Packers, Giants
Face Tough Start
In 1963 Schedule
By NORMAN MILLER
UPI Sports Writer
New York - (UPD - The Na
tional Football league sched
ule-maker has plotted a tough
1963 season's start for the
champion Green Bay Pack'
ers and the New York Gi
ants. Green Bay, which will be
seeking an unprecedented
third straight championship,
will take on three of its tough
est Western division rivals -the
Chicago Bears, Detroit Li
ons and. Baltimore Colts
on the first three Sundays of
the season.
The Giants will play their
first four games on the road
before coming home to take
on the Cleveland Browns,
Oct. 13, according to the
schedule released today by
Commissioner Pete Rozelle.
The NFL will open its 44th
season with two Saturday
night games, Sept. 14. There
will be six Saturday night
contests during the course of
the 98 - game, 14 - week sched
ule which runs through Sun
day, Dec. 15.
Following the custom of re
cent years, there will be a
two-week break between the
end of the regular season and
the title game, which will be
played in the park of the
Western division champion on
Dec. 29. The playoff (runner
up) Bowl game at Miami,
Fla., and the Pro Bowl game
at Los Angeles will follow
on succeeding Sundays.
In the pairings against
teams from the opposite divi
sion of the NFL, the Packers
and Lions appeared to fare
just about even. Green Bay's
Eastern division opponents
will be the Pittsburgh Steel
ers at home and the St. Louis
Cardinals on the road. De
troit will take on the Browns
Bowl Down Cancer
Qualifying Opens
Portland-Qualifying round
in the Bowl Down Cancer
competition being sponsored
by the American Cancer so
ciety's Oregon division and
the Oregon State Bowling
Proprietor's association, got
under way Saturday.
Qualifying will continue
through midnight April 7, and
persons can enter as many
times as they wish, according
to Reuben Getz, chairman.
An entrance fee of 50 cents
will be charged for the quali
fying, with all proceeds going
to the cancer society.
RENT
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at home and the Dallas Cow-
boys on the road.
New York, Pittsburgh and
Dallas each drew two tough
Western division rivals. The
Giants will play Baltimore
and the San Francisco Forty
Niners; the Steelers are pitted
against Green Bay and Chi
cago; and the Cowboys against
San Francisco and Detroit.
The opening Saturday
night's schedule finds Detroit
at Los Angeles and St. Louis
at Dallas. The following day,
Chicago is at Green Bay, Min
nesota at San Francisco, New
York at Baltimore, Pittsburgh
at Philadelphia and Washing
ton at Cleveland.
The St. Louis Cardinals,
like the Giants, will play
their first four games on the
road before their home debut
against the Steelers on Oct.
13.
The Bears will help three
other teams stage their home
openers at Green Bay, at
Minnesota and at Dertoil
before playing their own ini
tial home date against Balti
more. Oct. 6.
Green Bay will play its
last three games on the road.
With Thangsgiving Day com
ing late this year, the tradi
tional Packer-Lions game at
Detroit will be on Nov. 28.
The Packers then will travel
to the West Coast for Satur
day afternoon games against
the Rams and Forty-Niners.
All of these three games will
be televised nationally by
CBS.
Phoenix Slates
Harlem Clowns
Phoenix - Whassa matter?'
Been feeling blue lately?
Downright lowdown? Your
mother-in-law moved in with
you?
Stop worryin' - got just
what the doctor ordered.
Those crazy casaba comics,
the famed and frolicking Har
lem- Clowns are comin' to
town. They'll be here for fun
and frolic on Monday, April
1, when they 11 play at 8 p.m.
in the Phoenix High school
gym.
So be prepared for an eve
ning of laughs. Take "mam
ma"! These merry madcaps of
the hardwood are a bunch of
fun loving youngsters who
play to their audiences for
nothing but laughs right from
the instant they romp out
onto the floor until they leave
the court spinning basketballs
on fore-fingertips.
The Harlem Clowns cavort
through all of the comic rou
tines imaginable in clown
basketball - they they throw
in impromptu stuff of their
own. The ad lib gag is their
stock in trade and they're not
above getting the fans into
the act.
The Clowns will play a
team of Southern Oregon col
lege lettermen. In a 6:30 p.m.
preliminary Phoenix high let
termen will face the faculty.
Phoenix Lettermen's club is
sponsor.
Portland Loses To
Red Wings By 4-2
Daytona Beach, Fla.-fflPIi-The
Rochester Red Wings de
feated the Portland Beavers
4-2 in an exhibition baseball
game Monday.
Outfielder Jay Hankins got
two of Portland's six hits
with a double and a single.
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BRAIN DAMAGE Neurosurgeon Dr. Cyril
Courville draws a diagram of the brain
damage he and Los Angeles County Coroner
Theodore Curphey, right, found when they
performed an autopsy on fighter Davey
Moore. At a news conference in Los An
geles Monday, they announced that in addi
Davey Moore's Death
Off Demands For Boxing Ban
By JOSEPH A. ST. AMANT
United Press International
Los Angeles (UPli Reaction
was immediate and vehement
following the death Monday
of boxer Davey Moore despite
coroner s report that the
principal cause was a "one in
a million accident."
The 29-year-old fighter died
of injuries suffered when his
head snapped against the bot
ton ring strand on a 10th
round knockdown in his
featherweight championship
bout with Sugar Ramos
Thursday.
Demands for bans on pro
fessional boxing were made
throughout the world, includ
ing the Vatican Radio and leg
islators in California, Connec
ticut, New York and the U.S.
House of Representatives.
But the sport was also de
fended by many leading fig
ures in the sporting world
and by Moore's widow and
mother of their five children.
Following an autopsy Mon
day Moore's body was taken
to the Angelus Funeral home
where friends were invited to
pay respects today.
Whiplash Major Factor
Coroner Theodore Curphey
and Dr. Cyril Courville, a
prominent brain surgeon,
told newsmen after the two-
hour autopsy that the bruises
TO WONG
SUNDAY NIGHTERR
Friendship 4 ( 14-b) 3. Earl Maniey
5311; Try Hards (8-121 1, Bertha
Snook 462.
i H' ,14. Bi 4. Bill Harris 478:
The Rookies (9-11) 0. Vince Lob
dell 468.
Cannonball's (14-Bl 4. woe Aiier-
btiry 503, Scatter Pins (10-10) 0,
Bud Nelson 501.
Butte rallers llz-B a. Bruce
Plngle 572; Bowled Oven (8'j-
ll'ai 1. oeorge nugncs tn.
4 J' (9--l0Ui 2. Johnny John
son 472; Double Trouble (0-111 2,
Ken PicKins siz.
The lleros (0-111 4. Jack Whls
nan 528; 4 B's (3-17) 0, Fred Ben
nett 483.
Earl Maniey mu. jbck vvminan
1Q1 Shrlv Hfltr-her 194. Bertha
Snook 194. Julia Smith 183. Alice
Casebier 163; Friendship 4, 1848.
LOVERS
BcEinners Luck (27-B1 4, Leonard
Stallswarth 5118; Dittos (5-31)0,
Carol Yule 398.
Double Trouble (23-11) 3. Mary
Parker 353: Four Bums (17-19) 1,
Dick Travis 524.
Twisters (24-12) 4. uary i,oucn
819: Hits tc Mrs. (18-18) 0, Marsh
Brown 489. .
Mlstlts 123-131 4, Ken McMa
nama 3t6: Four Squares I17-1D) 0,
Merrlt 1 ungate 510.
Tornados 119-11 4, ftiarione n-
derson 515. tour bi (12-24) 0, Carl
Von Buskirk 429.
Goot ups (lb-2ui 1. uon lcwii
54b; Producers (15-21) 3, Nolan
Vaughan 463.
Km McManama 246. Don Lewis
244. Gary Couch 237. Mary Parker
214, Marjorie Anaerson ui, iwut-
ers 1970. .
MONDAY NIGHT OWLS)
white House 11-31 1. Rains 538:
Selby Class (3-1) 3. Hall 535.
Larson Appliance 11-J) 1. marrs
511; Cog-swell Market (3-1) 3,
Czmowskl 562.
Ren Taylor Ins. (1-31 1. K. Lar
son 073; Chucks Garage (3-1) 3,
Thornton 565.
Launderette (4-0) 4. Williams
338: Medlord Plate Glass (0-4) 0,
Lane 434. .
Package Del (1-31 I. D. Loroi
503: Consolidated Freight (3-1) 3.
Wooton 307.
Lawson 227-zzb-zju. 1 nornion
214. Czmowskl 213: Chuck's Garage
1566.
MEI1CO LEAGUE
Wreckers 113-31 Larry nyerson
539: Boilerbakers 110-8) 1, Carl
Cook 520
Stump jumpers 114-41 1. torn
Stanton 304; Bark Busters (7-0) 3.
Carroll Poe 4B7
Odds A Ends 19-11 3. Carl Scott
334; Rejects 13-13) I, George Smith
536
White Specks 18-81 I. Mike Ores-,
kovic 543: Green Chain (511) 3.
Clsude Jones 587.
Sap Strips (8-81 3. Joe Haugen
316; Laps 81 Gaps (8-81 1, Art Coul
ter 433.
Scratch Pads (7-9) 2. Joe Clsrk
493: Five Stoogles 19-101 2. Dale
Cook 337.
Claude Jones 224. Joe Haugen
212. Wavne Chase 208. Dale Cook
203; Odds St Ends 2485.
SPARTA'S LEAGUE
Sleepy Heads 124-4) 4. Neoml
Batrma:i 489. Try Hards (7-21) 0.
L"lt Strickland 375
Bark Ackers 22-6i 3. Winnie
Mulvey 450. Leks (6-221 1. Mildred
Morns 4.17
Alley Cats (13-14) 3. Vslda Al
lliton 421; Clowns (12-18) 1, June
MEDFORD
TTI I"-
till I
ii
1:1
r- ii I
.T "jr- .is I
Vv-y y i
4 s S VI I
(I
Moore suffered from the
whiplash action of the bottom
ring strand were the major
factor in his death. But Cur
phey withheld final judgment
that the injury was solely re
sponsible. "I'm not prepared to rule
out that blows on the jaw
might be contributory," he
said. "This is not contradic
tory to Dr. Courville's state
ment that the bruise from the
rope was the major factor."
Courville said he had
never seen a death under such
circumstances.
The autopsy also revealed
Moore took a severe beating
to the head and suffered
lacerations and contusions of
the inner surface of the
mouth after he lost his
mouthpiece in the fifth round.
There were other injuries In
cluding a small hemorrhage
in the right side of the brain,
not sufficient to cause death.
Moore Defended Boxing
"In summary, his death
was due to brain damage as
a result of application of
blunt force to the head," the
coroner's report said.
Moore, a champion in the
ring and a model of good con
duct in private and public
life, died three days after the
knockout without emerging
from a deep coma. He lost
Coleman 432.
Neoml Batcman U2, Alley Cats
1611.
WE'RE HERE TRIPLES
So. Ore. Surgical (12-0) 4, Gary
Mlksche 541; GallenKamp (1-11) 0.
Ray Chapman 498.
Medlord Realty (2-10) 3. Dick
Bordon 316; Team Three (7-3) 1,
Gene Warner 514.
Reliable Cleaners (4-8) 1. Paul
Bray 490; Cal Pac. Two (7-3) 3,
Art Kobold 310.
Mike's Motor Mart (6-6) 1. Joe
Lemieux 517; M&M 15-7) 3, Ray
Matheny 489. ;
Rich Plan (7-3) 3. Gary Luker
527; Echo (8-41 1. Norm Draper
550.
Cal. Pac. One (3-7) 2. Ed Fal
wcll 436; Team Eleven (2-10) 2,
Richard Osborne 462. .
Norm Draper 200; So. Ore, Sur
gical 1496.
LADY ELKS NO. ONE
Cheetahs (0-31 2. Lois Shater
499: Cougars (7-5) 2, Dottie Veal
503.
Eager Beavers 18-41 4. Mary Ot
fenbacher 564; Tigers (7-5) 0. Doro
thy Jantzer 439.
Leopards 17-3) 3. Faye Hogue
491: Frady Kats 16-61 1, Wanda
Booth 452.
Panthers (3-9) 3, Luella Main
469; Jaguars (1-11) 1. Jackie Ken
nedy 420.
Mary Offenbacher 222. Dottle
Veal 193. Faye Hogue 190. Eager
Beavers 1352.
Hawks, Nationals
Can Advance Tonight
By United Press International
The St. Louis Hawks and
the Syracuse Nationals can
move Into the division finals
of the National Basketball as-1
sociatlon playoffs by winning ,
tonight.
St. Louip, which holds a 2-1
lead over Detroit in the
Western 'division playoff,
meets the Pistons at Detroit 1
tonight while the Nats and
the Cincinnati Royals, all
even at 2-2 in the best-of-fivc
Eastern division series, play j
at Syracuse. j
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tion to damage to the brain stem, there
were large contusions in the midline of the
cerebral hemispheres and a hemorrhage on
the right side of the brain. They summar
ized that his death was due to brain dam
age as a result of application of blunt force
to the head. (UPI)
Touches
consciousness 40 minutes aft
er, the fight and after he had
talked to newsmen.
Moore himself had defend
ed boxing the day before his
fatal fight, calling it "a good
sport" and saying people who
seek to outlaw it are "sick."
'There are a lot of sports
that you get crippled and die
in," Moore said in a radio
interview. "A race driv-:r
he can get killed . . , why
don't they stop the 500 auto
races?"
Moore's wife, who was told
of her husband's death while
in the same hospital for treat
ment of shock and fatigue,
said "it was God's will."
"Davey had planned to
quit this year and go into
some kind of business." she
said. "But we had no definite
plans. This would have been
his last year."
To Discourage Sons
She refused to condemn
boxing although she said she
would discourage her sons
from following in their fa
ther's footsteps. Asked about
Ramos, Mrs. Moore said, "I
don't blame him. Accidents
can happen in anything. It
was unavoidable."
Although many state box
ing officials deplored Moore's
tragic death, they defended
the sport.
Defend Sport
Eugene Rabret, general sec
retary of the European Box
ing Union, said relatively few
fatal accidents in the ring
show there is "far less dan
ger than people think."
Most boxing officials
agreed that it was safer now
than it has ever been.
But many legislators were
vigorous in their demands the
sport be outlawed.
A two-pronged legislative
attack designed to make box
ing illegal was before the
California Legislature today,
one a proposed constitutional
amendment that would ban
the sport and the other that
would ask the Stale Athlteic
Commission to suspend pro
moters' licenses.
Rep. Hugh L. Carey (D-
N.Y.) said he would introduce
a bill in Congress to outlaw
professional boxing and Sen.
E s t e s Kefauver (D-Tcnn.),
said he would reintroduce
legislation designed to insure
a close check on the physical
condition of licensed boxers, j
The Vatican Radio asked
people everywhere to make :
their condemnation of profes
sional boxing heard openly so
that the sport may be re
formed if not Immediately
abolished.
Specify
.HUNGER'S
READY-MIX
CONCRETE
OREGON
Fanfare
Wow!
When there's a state basket
ball tournament on at Uni
versity of Oregon's McArthur
Court in Eugene, collegiate
scouts flock to the scene to
look for athletic talent for
their schools. The 1963 Class
A-l meet last week was no
exception.
But, entertainment talent
scouts from Las Vegas, Nov.,
should have been on hand,
too. They missed a bet in not
seeing the young ladies from
the various competing schools
when they performed in their
pre-game or halftime inter
mission acts. We speak of the
dance routines and drill team
exhibitions.
Those specialty acts h i t
their peak - and railed eye
brows shook this tourney to
its foundation - on Friday
night when a couple of lasses
from Sandy High school ap
peared in next to nothing and
did lh hula. But, that wasn't
all. One of the sisters cap
ped thai presentation with an
Egyptian belly dance. At least.
that's what this writer thought
it was. He d never seen ons
live before.
She wiggled, she shook, she
shimmied. The little she had
on looked like it would fly
off.
The performance was not
repeated Saturday night when
Sandy played again. We won
der, will they ban the state
tournament?
Double wowll
Actually, the state tourney
would not have the color it
possesses if it were not for
the participation of the girls
and their lively and rhyth
mic stepping. The Medford
yell squad young ladies were
quite the crowd plcascrs with
their costumed routines
hobos, mountain girl and
beach girl numbers. In fact
their latter two renditions of
Buttons and Bows" and "By
the Sea" drew a few catcalls
and whistles.
Pleasant sights were the
Medford and Grants Pass high
rally and pep girls sitting to
gether to cheer the Southern
Oregon teams on against their
foes and the Grants Pass pep
band playing for Medford
when the Tornado bandsmen
were not on hand. Red sweat
ers did look strange among
the blue. ,
This was the eighth state
tournament we've attended in
recent years. And, it seemed
that the referees called the
games more loosely than bo-
fore. They generally did not
call infractions on what look
ed to be incidental contact. It
was nice not to have the con
tinual parade to the foul line
Games are more interesting
that way to both players and
spectators. But, there were
occasions when contact which
was not so incidental was al
lowed. There will have to be some
fence strengthening in the
Southern Oregon conference
so far as basketball prestige
is concerned. The contention
thai District 6 A-l is the
toughest league in the slate
received pretty strong chal
lenge in the big hoop tour
ney just past,
The emorgence of such
schools at Tigard of the Tual
atin-Yamhill Valley league
and Sandy of the Willamette-
Columbia circuit nevertheless.
we believe It a healthy thing
for preo sports in Oregon as
a whole. Strong schools in all
the leagues certainly ir.ike
the state title picture more
unpredictable and more interesting-even
if you did like
io see your own school win
them every year.
The concensus feeling about
the Black Tornado in the A-l
hoop tournament is that "Med-
IBM ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER
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Service Contract M M
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or Can Be Seen Between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
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For . . .
By DICK JEWETT
Mail Tribune Sports Editor
ford did ail right." Natural
ly, the state crown was what
was aimed for and what was
wanted most. But, now, fourth
place is pretty good. It
matches poll ratings. And,
while the Tornadoes had their
rough stretches, the only team
they lost to in the tourney
became the champion.
It was further measure of
consolation for the Medtords
to subdue Grants Pass in the
fourth place finale which
matched the co-champions of
the Southern Oregon confer
ence. Not only did the out
come give the Hurricanes
three victories to two over
the Cavemen but it was third
straight win for Medford over
GP this season.
Grants Pass won the draw
for the District 6 No. 1 posi
tion in the state tournament
over the Whirlwind but the
Saturday conflict with the
Climate cit ytcam "proved" to
the Tornadoes that they were
tops. The co-championship of
ficially remains unchanged,
nament highlights.
The play between the
Southern Oregon schools turn
ed out to be one of the tour
nament highlight.
Jack Fordo looked to be
the happiest young man in Mo
Arthur Court last Saturday
night when the tournament
all-star selections were an
nounced. His was the first
name called. The honor that
came to him just shows what
the results of diligence and
hard work can be. Those two
qualities wore descriptive -of
the Black Tornado as a team
and with the able coaching
of Frank Roelandt, earned the
Medfords the degree of suc
cess they attained. And, now
the players apply the quali
ties as they move with hardly
a let-up into spring sports.
MARCH SIGNALED
As we look back, there were
a couple of remarks by Roe
lantlt to the Medford Line
backers, which sort of sig
naled the sart of the Tor
nadoes march io a state tour
ney berth. He said, on sep
arate occasions:
I., think we are awake
now and we re starting to
think alike which makes a
winning combination."
19-7 RECORD
Incidenlly Medford's season
record on the basketball court
for the 1062-1963 campaiun
was 10-7. In haste in a story
the other day, we listed it as
18-8. The Twister was 5-1 in
the preconference action 11-5
for the league and 3-1 for the
tourney.
SITUATION CHANGES
Several years ago, a team
could be considered a tough
contender in the state lourna
men! if it had one good big
man. That was changed this
year when North Eugene's
three big men, with a fourth
one in reserve, rr.ade the dif
ference. KISS OF DEATH
Was South Eugene's basket
ball team another victim of
the "kiss of death"? That was
the opinion in some quarters
after Milwaukic knocked the
Axeman out of championship
running and South Salem
spilled the host city team in
the third round to prevent It
from garnering any tourney
honors. An Associated Press
poll had rated the Axemen
as the top favorites in t h e
tournament.
TURN TO SPRING SPORTS
And, now we turn io high
school spring sports - four of
them: Baseball, track, tennis
and golf. Since we were ab
sent from Medford for almost
a week, we are a bit behind
in getting advance informa
tion on the various teams,
We'll try to get caught up and
into the swing of ii as quickly
as we can. It'll take a while
Home
Improvements
Driveways
Sidewalks
Patios
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for
FREE ESTIMATES
TUESDAY. MARCH
NHL Stanley
Cup Playoffs
Start Tonight
By United Press International
The Toronto Maple Leafs
arc 7-5 favorites to retain the
Stanley Cup in thu National
Hockey league palyoffs that
open tonight on two fronts.
The Maple Leafs, who won
the NHL pennant for the first
time in 15 years, entertain
the once-mighty Montreal Ca
nadiens and the Chicago
Black Hawks host the Detroit
Red Wings in the semi-final
openers.
The Black Hawks were
tabbed at 3-1 in the cup odds,
the Canadiens are no better
than third choices at 4-1, and
the Red Wings are the 7-1 out
siders. It marked the first time in
eight years that the Cana
diens weren't quoted as the
pre-playoff favorites. Hobbled
by injuries to defensemen
Tom Johnson and Lou Fonti
nato, they finished third dur
ing the regular season, two
points back of the Black
Hawks and two ahead of the
Red Wings.
Oddsmakers pegged the
Maple Leafs at 81? to 2 favor
ites for their opening game
against Montreal. During the
regular season, Toronto lost
only 3 of 14 games to the Ca
nadiens. to query all the coaches. They
shouldn't wait for us to call.
For. it will help much, if
they'll call us or mail in in
formation on their squads -and
send us their schedules. .
.MISSED RETRIEVER TRIAL
For the first time in the his
tory of the event we missed
seeing any of the action in
the Rogue Valley Retriever
club's annual field trial. Rea
son - we went to the State
A-l cage tourney to follow the
Black Tornado and were pret
ty well swamped with work
when we returned.
111
A New Car or Truck From
The Advantages of
Courtesy Chevrolet
Lat us explain tht possible advantages of Idling a car or truck.
Come In soont It costs nothing to investigate our low cost flexible
lease plan.
Remember when you lease from a New Car Dealer you have
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Courtesy
9lh end Bartlett Sti.
FIRST in the hearts
of his COUHTRYMEH
mn Vm
i
join the minis
For Full Information Today Visit the
Recruiter' Office in the Medford Post Office
Sponsortct by
Medford Mail Tribune
26. 1963
A 1?
n lit
SPORTS
FIGHTS
Parla ll)Ph Vicente Derario,
13434. Argentina, outpointed Aissa
Hanhas, 136. Algeria (loi.
Philadelphia (UPli Joev Clar
dello, 161. Cherry Hill, N J . out
pointed Ernie Buford, 154, Mem
phis. Tenn. (10.
Oakland. Calif (UPD H e n r y
Hank, 174. Detroit, stoped Dick
Young. 168. Philadelphia. (1).
SIKES TIES
Miami - (UPI) - Dan Sikes,
a Florida lawyer who never
has won a tournament on tha
pro tour, shot a five-under-par
33-34-67 Saturday to tie
Slammin' Sammy Snead and
long-hitting Paul Harney in
the third round of the S50.000
Doral Open golf championship
with a 213 total.
1 tzmwiMM
Srop-O-Matlc Brake Lining In
stalled on all 4 Wheels WHILE
YOU WAIT! Easy terms. Brake
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Phone 779-1966
NATIONAL
BRAKE CENTER
1216 North Court
Chevrolet
Phone 772-6115