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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDKORD. OREGON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1963 B 3 COUGAR GAIN'S - Ron Thornhill (44) is stop ped by St. Mary's Jeff Randolph (33) after making a second quarter gain for Illinois Val ley high Saturday night in a Rogue league football game here. Pleased at the stop is Sports Bulletin SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Red Hickey, riding the depths of 10 straight losses, resigned today as coach of the San Fran cisco Forty Niners of the Na tional Football league. Orioles Fire Hitchcock BALTIMORE, Md. (UPI) Club President Lee MacPhail made it plain today that Billy Hitchcock's successor as man ager ot the Baltimore Orioles will be asked to start a "get tough" policy in 1964. "We're looking for someone a little tougher than Bill was," said MacPhail after announcing that Hitchcock will not be re hired as manager. "Personali ties play a part in a manager's handling of players. Bill can do a good job as a manager of a big league club but not this one." The Orioles rose from seventh place in 1962 to fourth place this year but finished lSi games behind the American league champion New York Yankees. The Orioles were con sidered a strong threat to the Yankees in pre-season calcula tions. MacPhail accepted part of the blame for the Orioles' showing himself but clearly indicated that he thought Hitchcock's "soft approach" to managing failed to bring out the best pos sible results from the team. Romppanen, Jones Enroll at Oregon EUGENE (UPI) Highly re g a r d e d basketball prospects Nick Jones of Madison of Port land and Dave Romppanen of Astoria began their freshman years at Oregon today. The 6-2 Jones, brother of Ducks' varsity standout Steve Jones, and the 6-5 Romppanen headed an impressive list of former high school hoop stars which included 6-8 Dick Stubbs of Petaluma, Calif., and 6-7 Bob Craven and 6-6 Bill Thomas of North Eugene. Freshman football prospects were topped by Steve Bunker of Pendleton. Gary Collette of North Salem, Pat Casey of Jesuit, Tom Jernstadt of Yamhill-Carlton and Bob Lawrence of Marshall of Portland. TUESDAY thru SPECIAL AUTOMOTIVE mWfi SPECIALS Complete Lube 4 Wheel Brake Adjust. Wednesday thru Friday only COMPLETE WHEEL ALIGNMENT Cornet Caller, Scl Cmbr, Set Steering, Check All Parte Call WHEEL BALANCE Tl 40 Includes All Weights FREE BRAKE Brake Shoei Installed at low i SEARS Illinois Valley's Cougars Defeat SM Illinois Valley High school's Cougars, demonstrating early that they would be masters in the game, clawed the St. Mary's Crusaders 25 to 0 here on Saturday night in the Rogue league football opener for the two schools. Darryl Gellert crossed for all four touchdowns. But, it was not a one-man show. John Baum gardner and Ron Thornhill were the workhorse ball packers while a sharp line ripped the way. Quarterback Gellert admin istered the coup de grace. IV marched 60 yards to the goal the first time it got the ball. In the second period the Cougars fought 80 yards to TD land. Breaks in the third period twice were turned into scores. The touchdowns were on gains of six and two yards and on two runs of one yard each. Baumgardner kicked an extra point. Net 249 Yards A wide margin in statistics was built up by the visitors from Cave Junction. The Cougars netted 249 yards from scrimmage while their stiff de fense limited the Crusaders of Medford to 51. St. Mary's had a minus three yards rushing in the second half. IV had 14 first downs to five for the Crusaders. And the Cougars had the ball for 64 scrimmage plays to 46 for St. Mary's. Credit goes to Cougar defend ers for the way they held back the Crusader team. But the of fense hobbled St. Mary's club just was not consistently effec tive with regular quarterback John Batzer missing from the team. He hurt his knee last week. The Medford aggregation made only one severe threat in the late third quarter and the final period after IV had its scores. St. Mary's had third down and goal to go on the Cougar three only to have the bid stopped by a Gellert inter ception of a pass. Passes Erase Losses The Cougars weathered four, 13 and six-yard losses and a five-yard penalty on their 12 play drive to their first TD. But a 17-yard Gellert to Terry THURSDAY 99- 99 Toe-in, Adjust tor Appointment Per Wheel INSPECTION 18 95 S01 I. Jackson 773-6661 Open Mon. 6 Fri. Till 9 p.m. , FREE PARKING SM's Mike Hutchinson (76). Coming up be hind Thornhill is IV's Allan Tucker (62). Other players identified are Frank Cobb (77). St. Mary's, and Howard Yarbrough (71), Illinois Valley. IV was winner 25 to 0. McNaught aerial and Gellert throws to Ron Kentfield for 14 and 11 yards helped undo the losses on the ground. And, Kent field picked up 24-yards on a buck lateral that brought the Cougars within scoring range. Gellert went the last six yards on a roll around end. The only conversion was added here. The 80-yard surge also con sumed 12 plays. First downs were made on four of the first five plays of the series and Baumgardner went 13, 17 and 10 yards and Thornhill ran for 12. Gellert tallied from a yard away on a keep. Greg Petsch fell on an An thony Mete fumble on the St. Mary's four-yard line to set up the first third quarter IV counter. Baumgardner hit for two and end Gellert sneaked over on the next try. Then, an interception of an Eric Jensen pass by Gellert gave the Cougars possession on the St. Mary's 20-yard line. IV had its last TD in six plays, helped by a St. Mary's offside, as Gellert went over the right side. Two personal foul calls on the Cougars and a Mete to Tim Sakraida pass put St. Mary's on the IV 25 late in the second quarter but Kentfield stole a Mete pass. While the IV running game collected 186 yards, Cougar Coach Bill Stewart indicated that he was not yet satisfied with the passing which got 63 on six completes. When the air attack catches fire, the mentor figures, the Cougars will be in good shape for the remainder of the season. Noting that the Cave Junc tion club, itself, was not up to full efficiency because of ailing gridders, Stewart declared that IV defensive play was much im proved. Defensive ends Petsch and Duane Bridges, he said, played "real fine ball." Stewart spoke of the bruising his club took while winning and remarked, "That St. Mary's bunch hit hard." The Cougars lost end Terry McNaught in the second quarter because of a hip pointer. "They got a good look at our defense," said St. Mary's Coach Bill McKibbin, noting that IV had the ball for the majority of plays. Baumgardner had 101 vards on i 20 rushing plays and Thorn hill 72 on 19. Firs! rinwn pausing i First downs rushing a First downs penalties 2 Tntal first dnwns j Net yards rushing ... 21 Net yards passing fit Passes tried, completed 13-3 Passes intercepted by Fumbles lost j Penalties and yards . . 7-0 League Leaders By t.nttrd Prrs Inti e manorial MKHIC AN l,KA(il K Player ft t'luh (i .H YMzmskl. Boa 1.M 570 Kalme. Del ...145 551 Rolling Mm 136 531 Pearson. LA 154 57B Ward. Chi 157 600 Malznne, Bna 151 5H0 Wagner, LA 149 550 FresoRi, LA 154 5!)2 Howard, NY KI5 487 Baltcy, Min 147 508 R II Prt. 01 1R3 .321 R!l 172 .312 7R ll3 .307 02 176 .304 80 177 .ana Ht 1(19 .211 1 73 Kio am 83 170 .2R7 75 140 .287 B 145 .283 NATIONAL T Da v lit. I. A LFAfil'F. I4i 55li 152 fiflO 15B 831 Ifil full 158 579 157 Sflfl ll2 852 H5 558 12 85R 158 fi2 134 527 89 181 328 77 192 320 85 201 319 121 201 .319 100 1R3 -3IH 115 187 314 96 204 .313 78 170 .308 103 200 304 112 200 ,102 B3 159 .302 Clemnte. Pitt Groat. StL H Aaron, Mil Opeda. SF .. Maya. SF Pinaon. Cln Gnzales. Phil White, StL . Flood, StL .. Will, LA . Home Runt Ameriran League Klltehrew. Twin 45, Stuart, Red Sox 42. Al lison, Twins 35: Hall. Twins 33; Howard. Yank 28 National 1. eigne H Aaron Bravea 44; McCovev, Glanta 44 Maya. Gianta 38; CeprHa. Glanta 34; Howard. Dodgers 28. Rum Hatted In Ameriran League Stuart, Red Sox 118: Kahne. Tiger 101: Kil lehrew. Twins 98; Colavito. Tigera 91; Allison, Twins 91. National League H Aaron. Braves 130: Boyer . Cardt IM: White. Cards 109; Pinion, Reda infl; Maya, Gianta 104. Pilrhing Amertran League -Ford, Yanki 247, Bouton. Yanki 21-7; Down ing. Yanks 13-5. Radatz, Red Sox 15-8: Stange. Twins 12-5 National League Permnokl, Dodgers 163. Koufax, Dodgera 25-5. a MeBean. Pirates 13-3 Ma lone) . Reds 23-7, Spahn. Braves 23-7. Its? MEDF0RDt4StSfTRIBUNI SIPflDlBiTS MEDCO KEGLERETTE8 Twisters (12-41 3. Helen Aatell 424: Washout (3-11) 1. Barbara Stolt 436. Sack Rati (9-7 3. Audrey Hau gen 369; Smiien (8-6) 1. Clara Torrev 448. Safety Pins (6-10 1. Eliae Nel son 417; Gad Abouts (8-8) 3, Ginny Weaver 482. Ginny Weaver 1R5, Barbara Stolt 1R1. Helen Astell 173; Twist ers 1460. BALL ft CHAIN LEAGUE Question Marks (12-4) 1. Ted Jantzer 569; K-Medleys (7-9) 3, Ted Thompson 582. Alibiera (11-5 2. Wanda Vophal 578; Pin Ticklers (8-8) 2. Don Harmon 578. Lucky Seven ftl-.M 4. Tom An derson 477; Black Kats (6-10) 0, Len Howe 438- Tigers Four (9-7) 4. Vern Robert son 535: The Roguea (5-11) 0. Rex Vowetl 492. Awkward Four (9-7. 3. Larry Snopl 575; Wuodchoppers (7-9) 1. Pat Smith 527. Halo's (6-10) 4. Ginny Hayse 544; Bulldog (5-11) 0. Bonnie Bay lor 532. Vern Robertson 236. Don Har mon 234, Larry Snopl 212. Jane Kessler 207, Glny Hayae 205, Bunny Robertson 200; Halo's 2347. VALLEY ROLLERS LEAGUE Three Hits and A Miss (9-3) 3. Lyla Smith 443. Joyce LeMasters 443; Razzle Dazzlers (3-7) 1, Wilms Eubanks 450. Jolly Jigglers (9-3) 3, Elaine Knopasek 498; Bowling Biddies (6-B) 1. Betty Price 445. Jolly Jills (4-8) 2. Rosle Prnitt 454: Flintstone Four (3-91 2, Con nie ADpelgate 420. Elaine Konopasek 211. Jo Ann Marcum 172; Three Hits and A Miss 1789. WEDNESDAY NIGHT SCRATCH Medford House Movers (9-3) 2. Bob West 547; Lithia Motors (7-51 2. Ken Pickens 5fifi. Wilkins Plastering7 (6-4) 3. Glen Wilkins 533; State Police (4-8) 1, Frank Baum 516. Sambo's (7-5) 3, Al Cuozzo 533; Stones TV (2-10) 1, Don Parton 595. Pulver's Motel (8-4 4. Norm Wade 615; Valley Poultry (3-9) 0, George Botsford 516. Frank Baum 223. Ken Pickens 220. Norm Wade 2 17; Pulver's Motel and Wilkins plastering 2059. BOWLING BELLES Specialty Contractors (12-4). Louise Patteron 512; Team Two (6-10) 0. Marilyn Wending 439. Southern Oregon Tallow (0-7) 3. Mable Sodaro 486; McLaren Oil (9-7) I, Pearl Kantor 428. Trowbridge Electric (82-7,2) 23, Jan Coulter 440; Big Y Beau ty Salon t5',3-10',a) l',2l Veima Wells 426. Mail Tribune Headliners (8-8) 3. Peggyann Hutchinson 4 3 4; Roethler Chevron (7-9) Margaret Bolz 527. Margaret Bolz 194 and 190. Jan Coulter 187; Specialty Contrac tors 2642. SPORTSMAN LEAGUE First Christian Church (11-51 2. Vaughn Keyser 598; Butte Falls Shell (6-10) 2, Burell Facey 559. Brookruirst Subdivision (10-tn 4, Keith Maryotl 9B1; Specialty Contractors (7-9) 0, Mel Peterson Electrical Products (9-7) 4, El mer Kantor 545; Linebaugh Tree Service (2-14) 0, Dick Morgan 509. Rogue Valley Auction (9-7) 2. Art Atkinson 432; Hillycr Oil (8-8) 2, Don Pen well 518. Butte Falls General Store and M & A Logging postponed. Breconnt Brothers and Apple gate Investment postponed. Vaughn Keyser 222, Keith Marv ott 213. 201; Brookhurst Subdivi sion 2851. CITY LEAGUE Sno Boys (H3-5'j 1 2'j. Bob Baylor 553: Associated Restau rant 4123-7 'i 1 , Bud Judy 570. Slate Farm Ins. (12-8) 3, Norm Neathamcr 562; E. H. Mann (11-9) 1, Jack Pullins 519. Al (Text Nash 412-8) 3, Gordon Schulz 593: Concrete Steel (9-11) 1. Lin Smith 519. West side Merchants (12-8) 3. Jack Beale 526; Steve Wilson Lbr. (10-10) 1, Rich Peters 491. Stewart Ave. Lbr. (12-8) 4, Ivan Cramer 495; Silver $ Stamps (7-13) 0, Dick Bnrden 534. Whitelaw Candy Co. (11-9) 3. Ray Barker 550; Olson - Lawyer (9-11) 1, Dick Wood 533. Echo Homes (9-11) 3. Jim Neal 528; Portland Glove (7-13) 1. Cliff Shafer 557. Dare and Vern's Serv. (6-14) 0. Rick WHilace 522; Pacific Power and Light (6-14) 4, Don Mullin 548. Norm Ncathnmer 244. Jim Neal 223. Gordon Schulz 2 IB. INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Harry fit David (13-3) 3. Fay Goddard 541; Table Rock Lum ber Co. (4-12) 1, Clarence Freeman 525. CWA (12-4) 4. Bill Centers 581; Red Pegasua (4-12) 0, Floyd Kelley 519. Eagle Point Garage (12-4) 1. Doug Harshbarger 520; Timber Wolves (6-10) 3, Cliff Graves 499. Ideal Cement Co. (10-6) 3, Len nie Gascon 489; Baker's Moulding (9-7) 1. Art Baker 4f5 Midwav Meats IO-6l 4. John Gitzen 495; Naval Reserve (0-16) 0. Steve Udrll 833. Steve Udell 249, 226. Fay God ard 221, Roy Dake 205; CWA 2511. STAR LEAGUE Gutter Dusters flo-2) 3. Marcla Dodenhnff 420; Gutter Belles (3-7i 1, Nellie Etttnger 3R0 Alley Kittens (-2l 3. Cleo Moore 415; Telestars (2-10) 1. Cap pi Lindquist 456. Sparc Tires ffl-fli 3. Marge Grntte 380; Kool Kats (4'a-7'a 1. Nora Bailey 437. Sum Punkins (5i-6 a , Lula Hulsc 406; Team Eleven .3-1 1 3, Carol Craven 405 Hot Shots (5-7 1 0. Dot Parker 3R2; Team Ten 1 4-0) 4, JoAnn Bar ritt 346. Wild Cats (5-3) 4 Pat Spaur 342; Team Twelve i0-4t forjrit. Nora Bailev 175. Cnppi Lind quist 162, Marsha Dodenhoff 162; Telestars 1 197. Bolton Orchids 113-31 3. Claudia Smith 406; Jac-kson Co. Federal One fln-m I. Irene Childs 42!. Corky's Rfic Store (13-31 2. Del Huttncr 43(i. Max-Sig (7-tl 2. Ag nes Pathmann 421 Kniap 110-61 2. Pattl Kn'os 4(l.V MAW Chain Saw i-10 2. Pol ly Caniphell 4.W Weber Exravatinc (S',-7',1 1', Nancv Weoer 42R; Jackson Co Federal To IS'i-lOi.al 2'i, Jill Hedcpeth 433 Alexander Ac Rrown IB-Rl 1. Judl Wilson 3!l: Nash Ford Trac tor 16-14) 3. Jean BitterlinK 4MI Btk Y Appliance (S-lli 1. Bren da Prlvltte 328; Crater TV 14-12 3. Gavle Drukell 41(1 Claudle Smith 212 ROW RIll'KtHJ Chefs Flylnr A 112-41 4. Boh Nel.on 571: State Police (ll-Ji 0. Paul l.ove)ov 4.13. Free F.nterprie Psrklnrt (11-51 4. Al Hooker 337; Parille Power and Unt (3-13l 0, J. B. Hollander 481 Tlmher Products No. One (ll-3i 4, Dave Shorn 527. Hilton Fuel 110-Bi 0. Foster Seaver 432. GMAC (8-71 3. John Sanlorrt 537; Timber Products No Two i3-j ui i. ni i j u.icvf( Granite Co-Op (8-Ri 1. Lindsay Houston 4662. Haupert Tractor Co. 18-"' 3. John Hlnderer 492. Montgomery Ward (8-8 1 3. Lar rv .Ranis 474: National Guard Two (3-i:ti l Alton stona 4')7. Bob Nelson 218, Wes Orahood 211, Don Faber Ralph Simon 205; Chefs Flying A 2566. RAINBOW LEAGUE Jigg's Hardwood Charcoal (18'j- l'a) j, uuci van Hoy am; ira ter Lake Machinery One tS'a 149) 2. Jim Carrieait 468. Hoot Owl Logging (15-5) 4, Tom Schoonover 520; Standard Stations 17-iai o. uary unriss 4hH Squirt Ul'a-B'al 2. Jim Myhre 527; Reichhold Chemicals (10-10) 2, Herb South wick 514. Keep Oregon Green ( 1 1 ' j-R 1 i ) 1. Bill Davis 4772: Crater Lake Machinery Two (11-9) 3. Gene Carrican 407. Rogue Valley Hospital (tl-9) 3. wes L.nuarein 4uo; ni & m Agen cy (1-19) 1. Ivan Wolfe 504. Harry ft David 10-10) 2. Msr- snau enars oju: v. a, national Bank (8-12) 2, Eston Humphrey 467. Marshall Sellars 209. Herb South- wick 202. Bud Van Hoy and Jim ftiynre ifH. Hoot Owl Logging 2366. BAR AUCTION ROLLERS Starhchters (11-5) 3. Ginnv Weaver 419; Slow Pokes (3-13) 1, tsiner MicKiey a;y. Pins & Needles (11-5) 3. Kathy Soderlund 367; Go Getters (5-11) 1. Rowean Holmes 401. Gad Abouts (10-6) 4. Freida Snod grass 483; Starmakers (8-8) 0, Fyrne Colton 442. Bruno Busters and Jibs post poned. Juanita Brenner 188. Frieda Snod- grass 185, Ginny Weaver 167; Gad Abouts. DREAMERS LEAGUE Channel Chums (9-3) 3. Ruth Ann Green 417; The Lefties (7-3) 1. Mabel Hamilton 391. Dillics 47-5) 1. Margaret Betram 383; Flappers (3-5) 3, Ruby Ca rol ners .1:12. Scramblers (6-6) 1. Nancv Jen nings 309; Pin Ups (5-7 3. Lolita Wright 443 Swivel Hips (5-7) 3. Beverly winoon 4 .0: t-agie tycs (2-b) 1 Marvena Wallace 40B. Beverly Winbolt 175. 170. Lo- ina wngni 107; bwivei Hips 1471 STANDINGS (Basrballi By United Press International AMERICAN LEAGUE (Final) W. L. Pit. GB New York 104 57 .646 Chicago 94 68 .580 10 a Minnesota 91 70 .565 13 Baltimore 86 76 .531 18'3 Detroit 79 83 .488 25 'a Cleveland 79 83 .488 25l,3 Boston 76 85 .472 28 Kansas City 73 89 .451 31 'i Los Angeles .... 70 91 .435 34 Washington 56 106 .346 48 3 Sunday's Results Detroit 7 Baltimore 3 W'ashingto 9 Chicago 2 Cleveland 2 Kansas City I L. Angeles at Boston (cold, mini Minnesota at N. York (cold, rami NATIONAL LEAGUE (Klnal) W. L. Prli'i Gil Los Angeles 99 63 .(ill St, Louis 93 69 .574 fi San Francisco ... R8 74 .543 11 Philadelphia 87 75 .537 12 Cincinnati 88 76 .531 13 Milwaukee B4 78 .529 ID Chicago 82 80 ;506 17 Pittsburgh 74 88 .457 25 Houston 66 96 .407 33 New York 51 111 .315 48 Sunday's Results St Louis 3 Cln. 2 414 Innings) Milwaukee 2 Chicago 0 Houston 13 New York 4 Phila. 3 L. Angeles 1 S. Fran. 4 Pittsburgh 2 (Fool ha 11) By United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE W L T Pet. PF PA Eastern Division Cleveland ...3 0 0 1 000 98 44 Pittsburgh 2 0 1 1.000 75 31 St. Louis ... 2 1 0 .667 72 54 Wash ... 2 1 0 .667 72 68 New York 2 1 0 .(i(i7 74 73 Phila 0 2 1 .000 59 nn Dallas 0 3 0 .000 4R 96 Western Division Chicago . ..3 0 0 1.000 75 31 Grcpn Bay 2 1 0 .667 85 40 Minnesota .2 1 0 .667 78 62 Baltimore 1 2 0 .333 68 82 Detroit . ... I 2 I) .333 54 70 San Fran 0 3 0 .ono 4R 89 Los Angeles 03 0 .000 22 80 Sunday's Results Green Bay 31 Baltimore 20 Chicago 37 Detroit 21 Cleveland 20 Los Angeles fl Washington 21 Dallas 17 Minnesola 45 San Francisco 14 New York 37 Philadelphia 14 Pittsburgh 23 St. Louis 10 Amertran League Eastern Division W L T Prt. PF I'A New York 2 1 0 .667 48 62 Boston 2 2 0 .500 81 59 Houston 2 2 0 .500 81 82 Buffalo 0 3 1 .000 74 107 Everywhere Today builders find concrete adds beauty, livability and value! TRU Concrete & Equipment Division of CSC (Concrott Steal Corporation) Phone 772-5271 249 E. McAndrews Road Whirlwind Finish by Stan Musi a I By 1.F.0 SOItOKA ST. LOUIS (UPI) Stan (The Man) Musial bowed out of baseball today a slugger, the way he came into the major leagues with the St. Louis Card inals 21 years ago.- Musial played his final game in a wirlwind finish two hits in three times at bat. The near 43-yoar-old Musial, now a grandfather, was honor ed in a one-hour long pre-game ceremonies when he told more than 27.IKX) fans ''as long as I live this is a day I'll always remember. A Marine color guard and a Dixieland band marched ahead of Musial, riding in a spanking new automobile around Busch Stadium. Musial waved to fans who rose from seats to cheer him. Removed From Lineup Musial beat out the first Card inal hit in the fourth inning against Cincinnati and he add ed another hit in the sixth be fore manager Johnny Keane took him out of the lineup for tne last time. As to his future in baseball the Cardinals made him a vice president, but Musial said in the dressing room "I don't real ly know what the public does in the summertime. "I want to see the Kentucky Derby, the Indianapolis 500 mile Race, and go on a picnic on the Fourth of July with my lamuy. Before the game, which went 3-2 in 14 innings for St. Louis, Cardinal owner August A. Busch Jr. said Musial's No. 6 "will never again appear on a Cardi nal uniform." "Nobody could do justice to it again, Jiuscn said. "The only other place No. 6 will appear will be in the baseball Hall of Fame. This is sort of a sad day lor tans everywhere. Musial, who started in base ball a $ti5-a-month pitcher and ended a millionaire because of his extra base hitting talents, gave an emotion-packed talk to tans. "For me this is a day of both great joy and sorrow, he said. "The sorrow which always comes when we have to say farewell . . . My heart filled with thanks for so many who made these 22 years possible." Musial, son of a Polish coal miner at Donora, Pa., gave credit to his mother and father (or giving him the health which baseball Commisioner Ford C. Frick said enabled him to be come "baseball's happy war rior." With Sunday's game, Musial's major league career gave him a lifetime batting average of .3.10. He played in 3,026 games, took his turn at bat 10,973 times and was credited with 3,650 hits, including 475 home runs, 177 triples and 725 doubles. COMKBACK DISPELLED LONDON (UPI) Reports that auto ace Sterling Moss would stage a comeback were dispelled Sunday. His father, Al fred Moss, said "I don't think Sterling has any intention o f racing again. I should not think he is fit enough to do it." Moss has not driven in a race since Easter Monday, 11)62, when he crashed his Formula One Lotus and received severe head in juries. Western IHviftlon W I. T San DIfro 3 0 1) Dnklaml 2 2 fl KansHK City 1 1 1 Denver 1 2 0 Pet. PF PA 1.0(10 35 33 .5110 Rl) (in .5110 !) 3B .333 35 B!l Siinriay'R Ite.iillH Denver 14 Boston 10 San Diego 24 Kansas City 10 Saturday's Result New York 1(1 Oakland 1 Houston 31 Buffalu 20 - MIX Ford Versus Koufax Wednesday In Opening World Series Tilt NEW YORK (ITPI1 Facta and figures on the l!lti3 World Scries: Opponents New York Yan kees (American leacue champi ons vs. Los Angeles Dodgers (Na tional league champions!. Winner First team to win four games. Site and dates of games First two games at New York. Oct. 2-3; third, fourth and fifth if necessary at Los Angeles. Oct. 5-6-7; sixth if necessary and sev enth if necessary at New York. Oct. o.o. Starting thime New York games. 1 p m.. ledl); Los Angeles games. I p m. (pdt. 4 p.m. edti. Rival managers Yankees. Ralph Houk; Dodgers, Walt Als ton. Probably pitcher for first game Yankees, White.v Ford 124-7); Dodgers, Sandy Kouliix (25-51. First games odds Yankees favored at 13-in. Series odds Yankees favored at 7-5. Probable weather for first games Partly cloudy tem peratire in the mid 6l)'s. Radio and TV All games broadcast and televised nationally by the National Broadcasting Com pany (NBCi. Radio announcers Einie Harwell and Joe Garagiola. Television announcers Mcll Al len and Vince Scully. Past series records Yankees, won 20, lost 7; Dodgers, won 2. lost 10. Past Yankees - Dodgers aeries recoraa l anKces won 0. lost By LEO II. PETERSON UI'I Sports Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Ralph Houk was to confirm a long foregone conclusion today with an official announcement that Spahn Gains 350th Victory in Finale Bv MARTIN I.ADEIt UPI Sports Writer Warren Spahn won one for the road and Stan Musial came to the end of it. The two 42-year-old stars, who have dominated National league headlines for the last two dec ades, were back in their famili ar roles Sunday to help close the regular major league sea son. Spahn equalled his career high of 23 victories in a season when he pitched the Milwaukee Braves to a 2-0 decision over the Chicago Cubs. It was the 350th victory of Spahn's career, his 62nd lifetime shutout and his six game strikeouts enabled him to surpass 100 whiffs for the 17th consecutive year. For Spahn, who has as little trouble beating time as he does other ball clubs, it truly appears that there's still a long road to come. Musial has made his reputa tion at the other end of the pitcher's mound and he also has created a living legend. Stan (The Man) played his last ball game Sunday, ending an active career that started in 1338, and he went out with a run-producing single in the sixth inning. His Cardinal teammates add ed the finishing touch to a mem orable day by squeezing out a 3-2 triumph over the Cincinnati Reds in H innings. New Things al Barkers The '64 Timely Plateau suits are just $89.50, perfectly altered to fit. Buy one and hang around in front of a mirror! For the fellow whoie waist does not ask for me of the low tapered shirts . . . investigate a luxurious full-cut Hathaway. $6.95 and up. NOf we have NOT forgotten those men of W.W, No. 1. Barker's have a complete site range of genuine one piece B.V D.'s, $2.95 up. The whole world (includmq her) would love you in McGregor's Ram Jet jacket. They're still $19 95 and guaranteed to go through the washer and dryer. Longs and giant sizes up to 52's are right here in stock! (think BIG). Boitoniin brogues are made on a rocker last . . . like a wooden shoe. They are comfort able riqhr from the first. Leather or ab sorbent lined, plain or winq-tipped. $20.95 and up. Lancer's HI-GUY shirt is full tapered gar ment, natural shoulders and a collar that knows ... a collar that shows! $5. 95 up. We are Southern Oregon ticket genti for both Oregon and Oregon State Whitey Ford will open the World Series for the New York Yankees Wednesday against the Los Angeles Dodgers at Yan kee stadium. Ford will oppose Dodger ace Sandy Koufax in a duel that not only matches two of the finest left-handed pitchers in baseball but also could serve as a pivotal test around which the whole World Series may revolve. The Yankees, 7-5 favorites to win their 21st world champion ship, are all "in good physical shape," according to Houk, "and that includes Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris." Third baseman Ken McMullen is the Dodgers' only question mark. He's suffering from a pulled hamstring muscle in his left leg and may not be ready by Wednesday. May Choose Oowning liouk hinted that he may even announce his starting pitchers for the first two games at Yan kee stadium today and if he does, his second game choice undoubtedly will be 22-year-old southpaw Al Downing. Downing, who won 13 games for the Yankees since they brought him up from Richmond of the International league in Since baseball is primarily a team game, the 1963 season be longed to the pennant - winning Yankees and Dodgt.s, who will meet in the World Series start ing Wednesday. It is also a game that honors individual achievement, how ever, and there were many who earned personal glory and life long recognition this year. Tommy Davis of the Dodgers won the National league batting championship for the second straight season with a .326 aver age and Carl Yastrzemski of Boston led the American league with a .321 mark; Hank Aaron of Milwaukee and Willie Mc Covey of the Giants shared the National league home run title with 44 each and Harmon Killc brew of Minnesota slugged 45 to win in the American league; and Aaron (130) and Dick Stu art of the Red Sox (118) were the runs-batted-in leaders. Pitching standouts were re liever Ron Perranoski of the Dodgers with an .842 winning per centage on 16 victories against three defeats and Whitey Ford of the Yankees, who was 24-7 for .774. EDMONDS, Wash. (UPI) -The Edmonds Warriors defeated the Portland Thunderbirds 17-7 in a North Pacific Football league contest Sunday before 2,400 fans. I Li If this is our LONDON FOG Main Coat $35, or zip-out MAIN AT CENTRAL .Tlinp. rlirln'f lonlr Inn nnnA tna , ....... .vun awy laoi Saturday when the Minnesota "wo mKBuu mm wim nis tittn defeat by rapping him for five runs on six hits and five walks in five innings. By one of those freak coinci dences, southpaw Johnny Pod dres, who figures to be the Dod gers' second game starter against Downing, also was cuff ed around in his last start on Saturday night. The Phillies murdered practically every pitch he served up to them, rakine him for 19 hiic nn,i .;,,. runs before he was kayoed in me auiunu. Battle of Leftys That means the Fircf fn.-A games of the current World aeries win De strictly a battle of southpaws, with Ford, a 24- ' game winner, facing 25-game Tiiuifi nouiax m tne opener and Downing and Podres hook ing up in the second contest. Should Koufax need any help, the odds are Alston will call on still another left-hander from the hullnpn in Ron DaPPonPi.: who is easily the finest reliever in uie game, rerranoski com piled a brilliant 1 K7 l r,, average this season while win ning ib games and losing only mice. If Ford should fnllnr in Iho opener, Houk would come in wim either Ralph Terry, a right-hander, or Steve Hamil ton, a left-hander, depending on the situation at the time. Following an off-day for trav el on Friday, the site of the scries will shift to Los Angeles for the third game on Saturday, Oct. 5. Jim Bouton, a right-handed 21-game winner, is scheduled to face veteran right-hander Don Drysdale in the third game with Ford and Koufax due to hook up again in the fourth. NEW YORK lUPIl The prob able lineups and batting order for the first game of the World Series at Yankee Stadium on Wed nesday, Oct. 2: l.os Angeles New York Wills ss Kubek ss Gilliam 2b Richardson 21) T. Davis If Trcsh If F. Howard rf Mantle cf Skowron lb Maria rf W. Davis cf E. Howard, c Roseboro c Pepitone lb McMullen 3b Bover 3b Koufax p ford p Umpires Paparella I AL). plate; Gorman INL). lb; Napp (ALL 2h; Crawford INL). 3b; Jlco (AL) and Venzon (NLl, foul lines. MEYERS TAKES TITLE SEATTLE (UPI)-Norm Mey ers, Los Angeles, coasted to his first Professional Bowlers asso ciation tournament victory Sun day night when he totaled 9,248 pins to win the $3,000 first prize in the Seattle Open. PROFIT HONORED SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Mel Profit of UCLA was named the Big Six "Lineman of t h e Week" today as a result of his performance Saturday as the Bruins were losing to Penn Stat 17-14. with a lining $55
