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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1963)
Ivy League Dominates Statistics NEW YORK (UP' - The Ivy leajie, more noted for its sta tistical minds than for its foot ball accomplishments, neverthe less dominated the first edition of the NCAA service bureau ma jor college statistical rankings. Three Ivy schools Pennsyl vania, Princeton and Cornell currently lead the nation in six of the eight major gridiron cate gories. All three schools have played only one game apiece to date. On the basis of Saturday's 47-0 romp over Lafayette, Penn has the edge in total offense, rushing offense and scoring. Princeton, which blanked Rutgers, 24 - 0, last week, is first in total de fense and rushing defense. Cor nell, which dropped a 21-17 de cision to Colgate in its opener, is the pace-setter in punting with an average of 46.7 yards. In their other two depart ments. Southern Methodist is the leader in forward passing offense and Rutgers is or. top in pass defense. Both teams, likewise, have played only one game. Some names more familiar to football fans including the three service academies rate among the leaders who have played more than one contest. Navy, largely due to the pres ence of quarterback Roger Stau bach, is first in total offense, passing offense, and shares the scoring lead with Air Force among those teams. The Air Force also ranks sec ond in rushing offense behind West Texas State in two-game leadership. The field goal lead to three is jointly shared by Army, Texas Tech, Georgia Tech and Texas Christian. Football Briefs KIHKE ALTERNATES SEATTLE (UPD-Head coach Jim Owens today had tall sopho more Al Libke alternating at quarterback with Bill Douglas as his Washington Huskies prep ped for Saturday's home opener against Iowa. The Huskies have had quarterback problems since starter Bill Siler was taken ill with hepatitis. COUGARS WARNED PULLMAN. Wash. (UPI) -The Washington State Cougars were told today not to down grade their next foe, Arizons. Coach Jim Sutherland said the team looks like Texas Tech, which dumped the Cougars 16-7 in the season openor. He said they "could be trouble for us" and praised their size, speed and attack. SITUATION BETTER STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -Stanford's fullback situation ap peared brighter today as the team readied for UCLA. Full back Glenn Myers, who suffered a shoulder dislocation in the opening game, was back in ac tion Tuesday wearing a harness. Fullback Dan Conaway, thought doubtfull, said he would be able to play Saturday. APPARENTLY QUITS BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -Fullback - linebacker Matt Baggett apparently has quit the California Bears football team. The 240-pound junior did not show up for practice Tuesday and coach Marv Levy said any body who misses practice with out a good excuse is automati cally through. Levy also got bad news from another source. First - string guard Dave Urrea has an infected knee and prob ably will miss Saturday's game with Pittsburgh. NEW BACKPIELD LOS ANGELES (UPI) Bruin toach Bill Barnes capped a two hour practice drill Tuesday with half-hour offensive workout with a new backfield which UCLA will spring on Stanford at Palo Alto Saturday. For the Big Six opener, UCLA will have Larry Zeno at quarterback, who contributed greatly to keeping Penn State's 17-14 victory over VCLA a narrow one last Satur day; John White at left half back; Bob Richardson at flanker back and Jim Colletto at full back. ROW rwilBTFlX LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The T.'nrversjty of Southern Cali fornia, which clashes with Mich igan State Friday night, con eentrated on defense against the fleet. Spartan backfield in practice Tuesdav. Trojan speed ster halfback Willie Br.own worked out with the squad bit is a doubtful starter Friday be eau.se of a sprained foot suffered In the Oklahoma contest. End treH Hill is lilely to miss his third gam because of I leg in- ni rv. : a t.ATR r SRRIVINT FALI.S CITY, Neb. (UPD lrs. C. E. Stone received a postal card from a sisUjr who ttas been dead for several year The card as postmarked Feb. Ji. l!W-27 pars a. The sis fir, Mrs. Cora Lovewell, mailed he card from her hometown of fourtland, Katf.. to Mrs. Store tvho at that time lited in Lin coln, Neb. It was forfltarded Sept. 23 and arrived in Falls City Saturday. It carried or ,9nt amj. MEDFORDfiWTRIBUKX SIPdDMTS DUCK FLANKMAN Jerry Anderson, above, 190-pound, 6-4 senior from Medford, is playing his first college football this fall at Uni versity of Oregon after two seasons on the basketball squad. He is described as an "excellent receiver" who displayed toughness during spring drills. Anderson is a law major. Oregon plays West Virginia at Morgantown this Saturday. (UPI) Whitemarsh Golf Billed PHILADELPHIS (UPI) -The richest talent in professional golf will be in a field of some 150 that tees off Thursday in the $125,000 Whitemarsh , O p e n the most lucrative tourney of the 1963 pro circuit Top money winner Arnold Pal mer, PGA and Masters cham pion Jack Nicklaus and U. S. Open titlist Julius Boros will be among those competing for the $26,000 first prize maney in the first annual event at the subur ban Philadelphia Whitemarsh Valley Country club. The Open, which will benefit the child rlevelnnmpnt enntpr ! for the handicapped in nearby Norristown, Pa., will compete for attention with the baseball World Series and area football games during the week end but tournament officials were hope ful of a $250,000 gate Happy Camp Defeats Fori Jones Eleven HAPPY CAMP, Calif. - The Happy Camp Indians football team beat the Fort Jones Cubs 41 to 6 here Friday afternoon in the Indians first Ever green league tilt. Fort Jones scored in the first quarter when Mike Baning caught a pass for 25 yards from Dave Bourdan. Happy Camp's first score came on an eight - yard run by Pete Swearengen. Robbie Ed munds ran the conversion. The Indians scored 19 more points in the second quarter. Ed munds passed 10 yards to Rudy Murieen. Next Edmunds passed to Swearengen for anogher 10 yard score and hurled to Ron Chambers for the extra point. Then Edmunds passed to John Smith for 20 yards and a TD. Early in the second half Dan Sullivan pushed into the end zone from one yard out after catching a 20-yard pass from Edmunds. The conversion was carried by Swearengen. The last Happy Camp score was by Edmunds himself on a 15-yard keeper. The Indians travel to meet I Butte Valley Bulldogs at Dorris on Friday. They vi!! not be playing at horn again until Oct. 19 with Etna. SALEM (UPI) - A spokes man for Western Star Develop ment Co. said Tuesday plans are under way for a 1,209 acre ski resort on Three Fingered Jack in the Cascade Mountains. At torney Dale W. Pierson said the rasort, which would include acreage within the proposed Mt. Jefferson wilderness area, would. include in the first stage of construction a four-mile ac cess road, a 6.M0 foot chair lift, a 2,000 foot ski tow and a lodge. Oregon Covered SALENHt'PI) Record ftigh average overed employment yas recorded in Of non for 1962, the Stgte Deptrtrneat f 1m ployment said today. Cevtred employment as 432,rV8, up 1.1.300 from 11, and affhost 9,009jmore than the pr- ous high year of 1960,$ "fll major industry pjfcroufis realized gains Uuring 12 ex cept government, which aver aged 1410 fewer workers thgn ! inlftl," the department said. ' The figures were ior workers covered by the state unempfcy-; ment insurance law ftd the pro- j gram of employment ctgnpen- ffcation tor feOtral employees. M - ) .iltOlllnilMlfaHMl Bowling CKNTKXNIAI. I.KAGt K Roc-etts (10-21 4. Therl Poindex ter 443; Boo Boos (4-8) 0. Douie Green 45H. Alibis -(9-31 3. Dorcne Robertson 309; Alley Oops (3-9) 1. Pauline Grant 40y. Bowling Bap,s (9-31 3. Elaine Wilson 435: Ptnhcads (5-7) 1. Mar ion Jones 334. Hi Lows (fl-4 4. Toby Dnrsev 424; Eagles Four (1-11) 0, Loretta Lehman 455. Doreene Robertson 1!1R. 17(7, Therl Poindexter 175; Alibis 1688. 7-l'PS UOt'lll.tCS Team Five 192 281 4. George Boardman 7(i8; Team Four (81.14) 0. Vivian Knox 6B6. Team Two (91.461 3. Del Chris tiansen 740; learn Six (84.06 1, .Mary Parker 698. Team Seven (R8.10) I. Marv Of fenbarkcr 777; Team Three (81.21) 3. Ann Taylor 742. Team Eight (85.431 2. Geneva Mang 674; Team One (82.18) 2. Elsie Baker 683. George Boardman 233. Marv Of fenbaeher 225. Del Chriatianson 212; Team Five 1431. rOt'l.ETTKS Bill Wright Real Estate (5-3) 4". Lolly Hughes 432; Team Four (1-7) O. Lucy Sawyer 494. Team One (5-3' 2. Bettv Nnrum 420; Eads Allied (3-3) 2. Itha Rob bins 409 Lucy Sawyer 1R8. 161. Lollv Hughes 117; Bill Wright Ral Es tate 1419. CRATK LAKE I. KAC.lt Dumas Laundry (16-4i 3 Christianson 551; Medford 19-111 1. Ray Dey 500. Ken Neon Singer (15-31 3. Cliff Shafer VH; Cogswell's Market (12-81 1, Ed Vollmert 326. D and H (!4-6i 3. Don LandinR 575; City Hall (14-6) 1. Ray Vaughn 332. R.C. Cola (13-7i 3. Jerrv Laizure 580; O K. Market (12-8) 1. Don Nye 555. HAP Co. (13-71 2, Ray Si. wart 505; Oregon Veneer 1 10-10) 2. Don Crawford 545. Grandview Market (9-11) 1. Mel Peterson 511; Hair Shapers (8-12) 3. Kent Blew 572. Ken Christianson 210. Cliff Sha fer 205, Ed Vollmert 204; D and U 2616. VICTORY MAGI'S Delah Timber !4i,-5'i Ruby Eddincs 4.13; Ends Transfer l8-12t 2'j, Alice PolinR 449. Hillyer Oil (14-61 2. Ethel cham pion 508; Silver $ Stamps (11-9) 2, Joyce Thorntnn 505. Jim s Shell 112-81 4. Ruth Hollo way 475: Viking Spwing (lOlj-a'al 0, Wanda Vnrpahl 448. Knights' Inn (ll-Dl 3. Irma Wil liams 4'2!l; Team No. 4 (10-101 1. Peg Waldrnn 4.28. Big V Signal (9-111 3. Alice Cat bicr 483; Sn. Ore. Drv Klin (8-121 1. Eileen Hunting 480. U.S. Rank-Nnrth i!l-lli 3. Joy Ingle 431; Town Hous Cafe (5-151 1. Sherri Marshharger 448. Ethel Champion 188. Joyce Thornton 187. Carroll Peterson 183: Jim s Shell 2256. LADIES ('1.4SSIC I.I Mil Conccr-Mnrna ( 1 1 1 j -4 1 3, Lor raine Hall 542; Thunflerbird Mkt. IB';-7jt 1. 7-effie Graves 555. Union Club 9-7 1 4. Larayn Harris 540; Cascade Beauty Salon 16' i-91 j l fl, Del Christwnsoa 549. RoRue Hist. 1 9-7 1 2, Mary Offen bacher 5"fl. Loretla Morton 508; Huphes and Dorid Const. (7-9. 3. Vivian Knox 531. Crater Inn .7 1 j-ft 1 , , 1 , Dot Nease 440; Brave Bull (i-10) 3. Lois LearninR 515. Insurance Mart (7-9) 1, Betty Rdinholtz 57fl; Vikinc Sewing Ma chine (fi-10l 3, Jt-rl Hutton SIR. Loretta Mnrtnn 215. Lartvn Harris 211 .Klennor Holhiook 208; Union Club 2fi!(2. V)Oft I.RAGl'l Thunrierbird Lodg fl2-i 3. Mil Bripht 520. RotHT.v i6-8) 2. Ltr ry Clark 555. Asko Supplv (12-41 t, Bud Vrr Hoy 554. The Rogues (9-7 2. Sob Suttmi 582. TW iio-fi. l. Roi Willies ft23. Cal-Ore Ranche (7-S 3. Ronr Weiss 103. RV Country Club (10-fji 3. Price Shaffer 512. Jim' Repair Shop !4-12i 1, Hr.ward Blew 520. Desert Service -7i 3. Mavnard Hartley 5"l.Hurton Losing U-13. 1. John Wolter!f 4R1 Standri Oil (7-9i , Ron Pt tersoru 525. Western OH and Burn er '7-"i 3 Gene irookk 552 Rob Iiacs 234. Rov Wilki 3. Rrnw Weiss 225; ft'tetevn Oil and Burner 2529. Wide Trcfc Town (9-3t m Vl Bingham Reek's Bak-ery (6-8) A. Msrh Ra?(sev (117 Mm is-.il 4, nnn uixui John Wheeler Ktn "i J Jack Gardner 591. Wooden Shoi (7-5 1 2. ! Weli 5fiR: Oak Gr vi rrlce ,.3-Pi I. Carl Wilson 54 if ! Snappy !rvlce A "W.ent f7l : 2 John DuVlnson .tP3; So Ore T1tl9ft-6i 1 Jerry erolaman 570, American i Jl :lome and Ltnd (3 2i Fifcd Tunsate 613 I- So ant CMor : Burroughs 558 1 Rxv Ann Inef 5-7 3. Dick I Westerfield . McLnOnhlin Phimn : tn ijftk'Jt O Ton Penwell Wt. wide Tra Town 2771. , Roseburg Leader in Prep Poll Roseburg high moved to the top in Class A-l in the fortland Oregonian's football rating poll this week and Phoenix held firm grip on its No. 1 position in Class A-2. Roseburg took over top rank ing after knotting for second last week. Medford is a close second after bowling over North Salem, which was No. 1 a week ago. Rising from sixth spot in last week's ratings. Mtfdford is ranked only two points back of the leader. Pendleton was third in the A-I poll, 15 points back of Med-1 ford. ' Phoenix was 23-point leader in the A-2 oting. Bahdon claimed No. 2 position as Sea side went down to defeat la. Friday. Roseburg received five first place votes, Medfrod four and Pendleton one. P11KI" ('.Kill POLL (Class A-l) nosehiirK (3-0i Medford (2-1 1 Pendleton (3-Ot Grant (3-01 Grants Pat.s (2-01 North Salem (1-1-1 1 CottaKe Grove (3-01 Jefferson (2-11 Sunset (3-0l Parkrose (3-0 Other s Cleveland Douglas 4, West Linn Catholic 2. Beaverlon 2. lem 2. St. Helens 2. in 15 4. David 4. Central South Sa- Class A-2 Pis. Phoenix 13-01 1)11 Bandon (3-0) 67 Vale 13-01 65 North Catholic (3-fl) 47 North Catholic (3-0i 67 Brookings (3-0) 54 Yamr-ill-Carltnn (3-0) . 35 Serra Catholic (2-1) 33 Drain (3-0! 30 Seaside .2-11 27 Sluslaw (3-0) 23 Others Illinois Vallev 18. Cen tral 10. Newport 7. Junction Citv 6. Gold Beach 6. Burns 4, Hood River 3. Neslucca2 . SURGERY "FOR McKEE PULLMAN (UPI) - Washing ton State university full back Herm McKee was expected to be out of action for four weeks due to an injured knee. Coach Jim Sutherland said Tuesday Mckee will have an operation to remove some cartilage on the knee he injured while practicing for the Washington State - Iowa game. McKee has seen little action sir.ee. Another injury during practice Tuesday made the operation necessary, Suther land said. BOSTON (UPI) Veteran de fenseman Leo Boivin was elect ed captain of the Boston Bruins Tuesday for the 1963-64 Nation al Hockey league season. Boivin will assume his new duties when the Bruins open the season next Tuesday night against the Mon treal Canadiens at Boston gar den. PAY NO , Agoinit d.fKtt i (nal.rioll, work W I ' I M t , ' 5 ' 5wff W f ! ,uP,.,...-on,d.-,. DAYS x JSWHvfi ti "i--i"0w-V Ah M. Adiwttmknh) bond w Ml ,: ''' " " ' "' :: fgFfXMi . . I Z?ism 'J RIVERSIDE SNO GRIPS SEC. 1745 NO-TRADE-IN PRICE GUARANTEED tf OHTM ttOUlAA 1.fS NO-niADI-IM PBICIfM M A.70-11 TVBI TTPI BLACKWALl. . . !. O eBWAAS lt.41 NO -TB AM-IN PBICl.y 0 T.iO-1 TUBIilU BIACIWAU .... CBS4AAS 11.41 MO O.OO.l TUBSUM II kw! It rug gad cord body with deep halt kf Wad ph?Wf through ffuth and n in g I u o $ o d cf tfcKtiotf nl tt!ir! Iwy now and av! tti ti Hi. Nt U4-in ftfwrW. HQ MOHET DOWN WHEEL WlOTB m .KKh MKDKOKU MAIL TRlliU'VE, MKUFORl). OHEGON Oregon Football Teams Favored This Saturday By HAL WOOD i the hands of Oklahoma. By 12. VIM Sports Writer UCLA over Stanford The In- SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-The pigskin picks: Pittsburgh over California And with tjis one, the Pitt club completes a clean sSVeep Of the Big Six, with victories already scored over Washington and UCLA. And with thres game played in tho Big Six, the Panth ers' have a bKtr schedule in the league than Washington State which has only two games. I The Golden Bear "cup" for quarterback Craig Morton has been as porous as a sieve and the result is that California can't get anything resembling an of fonsive under way. Pitt by 13. Southern California over Mich igan State The Spartans are n't as tough as they used to be. And the Trojans will be tougher than usual after their defeat at Quarterback Sought by SF Mentor SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-San Francisco Forty Niner head coach Jack Christiansen's first problem was a huge one today as he scraped around for a start ing quarterback. John Brodie. who has battled a sore throwing arm all season, suffered a fracture last Sunday against Minnesota that will sideline him for at least six weeks. Brodie's injury occurred in the same area which was frac tured in an auto accident last May. The Forty Niners placed him on the injured waivers list. Christiansen, who replaced coach Red Ilickey at the helm of the winless Forty Niners Monday, said Bob Waters would start Sunday at Detroit. But he said that newly - ac quired Lamar McHan, obtained from the Baltimore Colts a week ago, had looked sharp in work outs after showing up In camp Monday night. The youthful coach planned to keep the Forty Niner offense down to a few basic plays this Sunday at Detroit so Mcllan could step in for Waters if need ed. Christiansen said he planned no major personnel changes for Sunday's game. But he added that Bernie Casey might be shifted from flanker to split end and also indicated that Don Lis bon had earned a starting half back spot off his big effort last Sunday. MONEY DOWN ON ANY CREDIT PURCHASE AT WARDS 11 I tvbl. 1 Jm B. 1IV(1 Vi Q0STHS 7.50-Mi Uli I blocfcwaB i: fuho - TBADI - IM PBICI BLAUWAiL.... A'e4V wh1Ut ( mt iians will be chilled by that 36-7 shellacking they took at the hands of University of Oregon last week. However, cojeh John Ralston may bring in a nult of - fensive that could disturb tke BruiMS. By four. Washington over lnwa The Huskies win their first game of the season over a Hawkeye club that was held to a tie by Wa.h ingtoo State last week. By two. Washington State over Ari zona The Cougars, with Dave Mathieson passing, should have the edge on this one. By 14. VArcattlx Altalf Oregon over West Virginia Ine neuloots may have one of the most versatile attacks in col lege football today. If the oppo sition gangs up on Mel Renfro, then quarterback Rob Berry passes them to death. It's a tough combination to stop es pecially behind a solid line. By 20. Oregon State chit Baylor The Beavers look rugged even without Terry Baker. By lfi. Utah State over San Jose State The Aggies possess one of the finest teams in the Western Ath letic Conference. By eight. Small school specials San Diego State over Cal Poly, Eastern Washington over Puget Sound, Fresno State over Adams State, Sacramento State over Long Beach State, San Francis co State over Cal Poly of Po mona, Pacific Lutheran over Western Washington, Montana State over Nevada, Chico State over Santa Clara, Cal Aggies over Whittier. Western pros American league: Buffalo over Oakland; San Diego over Denver. Nation al league: Detroit over San Francisco, Green Bay over Los Angeles. GRAND t'KfX SET PORTLAND (UPI) - A field of 125 to 135 cars is expected for the Portland Grind Prix here Saturday and Sunday. The two-day program, sponsored by the Cascade Sports Car club and the Portland Junior Chamber of Commerce, will be run over the 2.4-mile Delta Park road racing course. EUGENE (UPI) Construc tion has started on a sports complex south of Eugene which will include a road - racing course, and smaller ovals for car and motorcycle racing. It is sponsored by the Oregon Na tional Inc., a group of Eugene businessmen. Located on roll ing terrain, the area covers 581 acres. : I RIVERSIDE SNO-TREADS i - lAf LSCCI AT 1 tic, m notrade4 price. ., vt W "J'"" "i. rj- I,,. 1 IB 'if'' wheel; . JIHl'i 111 kso1 fer winter! fJ V tlfr'V.v vi o iWkd&M' n x z V. , -J OSU Fourth In Offense NEW YORK (UPI) - Oregon State's Beavers today ranked fourth in the nation in total of fense among major college foot- r"8 w"n a ,u- arl 1"""1 twice. Pfnnslyvanis was the leader, with one game played, with 452 yards; Navy was sec ond in two games with 442 yards, and Michigan Slate third, with one game played, at 409 yards. Beavers Prime iPoSS DffifffiflSS CORVALLIS (UPI) - Oregon State Football Coach Tommy Prothro spoke at the weekly Beaver luncheon Tuesday and, praised his tonm's next oppo nent, Baylor, as having "a top passer in Don Trull, fine re ceivers and good team speed." Oregon State and Baylor clash Saturday night at Port land. Prothro had his Beavers work on pass defense again today in an attenvpt to get ready to com bat Trull's expected passing at tack, they also drilled on offense. ATTENTION HUNTERS (or Hunters Wives) Accidents do hppca, ia makt iurc tbit yo have 4eutt protect). 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