Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 06, 1963, Image 13

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Medford mail tribune., October 06, 1963, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Textft B Dodger Best Yanks; Koufax -Ford By OSCAR FRALEY UPI Sporti Writer LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Dodg-cr Don Drysdale took advantage of one tainted run and broke the backs of the New York Yan kees Saturday with a three-hit 1-0 victory which gave Los An geles its third straight series triumph. The towering righthander con tinued the peerless pitching which' has been the Dodger trademark In all three games as he fanned nine hitters. He even shrugged off a seventh-inning fiasco by his mates in a two - men - on third burlesque which was right out of their old daffiness days in Brooklyn. But while those days were filled with travail, this time it all had a happy ending as the Dodgers hung the defeat on young Jim Bouton. A roaring crowd of 55,912 in baseball's glittering new Ta Mahal watched the Dodgers put themselves in a roseate spot where now they only need one more win and have four games College Football Roundup HlinoisTops Northwestern; Navy, Pitt, Ohio State Win By United Press International . Illinois, winless only two years ago, upset Northwestern, the nation's fourth-ranked college football team, 10-9, Saturday but five other members of the top 10 scored easy victories. Northwestern, favored to cap ture the Big Ten title this year, took an early 6-0 lead, but couldn't penetrate the tough Illini line for the remainder of the game. Jim Plankenhorn proved the difference by kicking the conversion after Illinois' touchdown and a 21-yard field goal late in the third period. The win left the young Illini 2-0 for the season. SPORTS Prep Football FRIDAY GAMES Bv United pru International Franklin 14. Cleveland Grant 1(8, Rooievelt 30 Marshall 26, Madlion 30 Wllion 7, Washington Beaverton 33, David Douglai 6 Astoria 13, Greaham 7 Central Catholic 17. MUwauklt 0 HHlaboro 13, Suniet 0 Centennial 13, Clackamai 6 Forest Grove 8, TUllamook 0 Tigard 31. Newberg 0 Lake Oiwego 30, Dallii 0 St. Helena 6, McMlnnvllle A (tie) Oregon City 18, Weat Linn 6 Parkroie 30, Molala 13 Jesuit 20. Canby 8 Wy'eait 20, Sandy 6 Lebanon 45. Sweet Home 0 Grants Pan 33, Albany 0 North Salem 19, Klamath FalU 2 Medford 18. South Salem 7 Cor vail li 38, Hudion'a Day (Wash.) 12 Marihfleld 37, Thurston IS South Eugene 20, Springfield 6 Cottage Grove 27, North Bend 14 Sheldon 13. Willamette 7 The Dallea 47, La Grande 0 Pendleton 33, Redmond 7 Baker 33, Prtnevtlta 8 Ontario 32. Payetto (Idaho) 0 Vale 42, Nyisa Seaside 43. Neah-Kah-Nle 7 North Catholic M, Vernonla 8 Rainier an. uiauKanie 7 Yamhill'CarUon 13. Neatucca 7 Wlllamlna 20 .Dayton 12 Phi Id math 34. Saitm Academy 30 Amity 21, Sherwood 0 Rrcdnport 45, Maple ton 32 Si inlaw 0, Newport o (tie) Wadport 30, Toledo 8 Alt. Angel 39, Santiam 21 Wodburn 41. North Marion 8 Gervals 8, Scto 0 Central 12, Caicade 0 Serra Catholic 14, Stay ton 7 Junction City 12, Drain 8 St. Francft 54, Harrisburg 0 MrKenzie 42, Creswell 31 Myrtle Creek 10. Gtendale 14 Henley 53. Sacred Heart 0 Phoenix 80. Rogue River 0 Illinois Valley 4(1. Eagle Point 13 Broklngi 34. Pacific 1R Banrlon 20, Myrtle Point 8 Gold Beach 34, Coqullle 12 Grant Union 7, Sherman 8 Wawo 12, Burn 8 Heppner 32. StanftrM 7 Pilot Rock 28. MrEwen 13 Condon 24, Chenowith 13 St. Mary'a 14. Lakeview 0 Knappa 38, Gaston 8 Cascade I,ocka 3fl, Arlington 0 Corbctt ID, Tillamook Catholic 0 Regli 40, Chemawa 12 lone 23. Weston 20 A1ra 28, Mohawk 30 Dufur 44, Stateri 20 You've heard about it! Schick Stainless Steel Double Edge Blades KR0NA n v 1 for...l0...15, even more shaves per blade Distributee' I the Roe ua Valley iy ROOUE DISTRIBUTING CO. Phone 772-S27S SUNDAY, OCTOBER . 1963 Pitching if necessary in which to do it. The Dodgers made only four hits yet Bouton had only him self to blame for defeat in a pitching performance which would have won most games. But not this time, against those scrapping, battling under dog Dodgers fighting to wipe out a reputation as a choke-up club. They had blown the pennant last year and it had dogged them ever since, even though they came through valiantly all this season. Yet, going into the series, they were the underdogs. But once again in this series they jumped off on top and then left it up to the guy on the mound. There was one man out in the first inning when Bouton sealed his doom by walking Jim Gilliam. The lean Gilliam held first when Willie Davis died to right but then, with Tommy Da vis up, Bouton uncorked a wild pitch and Gilliam raced down to second. Tommy Davis, the National league batting king, slashed a Roger Staubach riddled Mich igan's pass defense to lift seventh-ranked Navy to a convinc ing 26-13 victory over the Wol verines. Staubach smashed his single-game Academy record for total yardage which he set only last week by passing and run ning for 307 yards. Staubach completed 14 of 16 passes in cluding two touchdown tosses. Pittsburgh, another strong team in the rejuvenated East, rocked California, 35-15, for the Panthers' third consecutive win over a west coast club. Pitt, ranked eighth nationally, fell behind at the outset when Cal's Jim Blakeney ran the opening IBUNB UCLA Squeaks By Stanford STANFORD, Calif. (UPf) The UCLA Bruins won their first football game of the season Sat urday when they defeated Stan ford, 10-9, on Bob Richardson's last quarter pass Interception that set up the winning touch down. Trailing 3-9 with 12 minutes left in the game, Richardson picked off a pass In the flat from Stanford reserve quarter back Dick Berg on the 45 and returned it 40 yards to the five. Three plays later John White pounded over from the four to tie the score and Larry Zeno kicked the tie-bvenking point for the victory. It was a tough setback for the Indians, who now are 1-2 for the season under new head coach John Ralston. BETTERS OWN MARK BLACKPOOL, England (UPI) Stella Mitchcl of Britain bettered the women's 220-ynrd breaststroke record Friday with a time of 2 minutes, 50.2 soo onds. Miss Mitchcl, 17, clipped 1.2 seconds oil the previous mark she set here a few weeks go. Gold Ray Fish Count WFKK FNIMNO OCT. !l: Chinook minion 105 (Inrlurtrs 41.9 par cfnl Jark salman). untmrr run slrrlh?ad 21. ri'i.i. srAsoN: Chinook Mltnnn 41.27 (In rlrnlrs 17. t prr rrnt Jsrk ,1111)1011) llnrr April 9. miinmrr run str-rlhrsd 171 sine May 11. Ynnralla 37. 1inrll It Valsrtt 32. Orrcon lsf 2fl SI. Paul M. fall. CUV 411 Fits all double edge razors perfectly! Wins Again As Drysdale single off the glove of Bobby Richardson at second base and, when the ball bounced into short right field, Gilliam rushed all the way home with the run. That was it for the whole hall game. But Drysdale found that one run enough as he fanned nine hitters Mickey Mantle twice and pitched himself out of three jams for victory. The Yankees appeared as if they might get to big Don in the second when they got the first two men on with none out. Mantle, hitless in seven trips to the plate, attempted a bunt and, as Gilliam raced in from third, the ball blooped over his head for a cheap single. Now Drys dale let loose a pitch which struck Joe Pepitone on the leg and two Yanks were on the sacks. But big Don was master of the situation. He fanned Elston Howard, one of the Yankees' big hitting guns in this go-round, and fed John Blanchard a ground ball which advanced Mantle to third and Pepitone to second. Clcte Boyer was given kickoff 85 yards for a TD. But the well balanced Panthers over whelmed the Bears for the re mainder of the game. Southern California, No. 9 in the nation, squeaked by Mich igan State, 13-10, in a Friday night game but Ohio State and Nebraska, tied for 10th place, rolled over Indiana and Iowa State, respectively. Ohio State scored in bursts of nine points in the first quarter and 12 in the fourth period to clout the Hoosiers. Sophomore quarterback Don Underferth threw two touchdown passes and Oick Van Raaphorst kicked two field goals, one for a Big Ten record of 48 yards, in the Buck eye romp. Dennis Claridge, Nebraska's talented quarterback, plunged for two second-half scores to lead the Huskers over Iowa State. Claridge also kicked a 72-yard punt that actually trav elled from one end zone to the other. Penn Stale, Missouri and Duke, all members of the top 20 group, scored impressive vic tories but the Air Force was shot down by SMU and Michi gan State, Texas Christian and Rice all fell. Penn State struck for three second half touchdowns to de feat Rice with surprising ease, 28-7; Missouri, outweighed 20 pounds a man, punched out a 24-0 decision over Idaho, and Duke overpowered Maryland, .10-12, in an Atlantic Coast con ference game. SMU cashed in on two Air Force miscues to hand the Fal cons their first defeat of the year, 10-0. The "ame was mar red by 10 fumbies, six by the Mustangs and four by the Air Force. Arkansas rolled over big TCU, 18-3, in a Southwest conference conlest. Quarterback Billy Gray punched over for two short yardage touchdowns in the fourth quarter to put the game out of reach. Notre Dnme found the luck of the Irish to be nothing but bad for the second straight week as Purdue scored a fourth-period touchdown and then block ed an Irish field goal attempt to score a 7-6 victory. Opportunist Minnesota turned two Army fumbles and an inter cepted pass into a 24-8 triumph over the Black Knights. In other major games, Auburn topped Kentucky, 14-13; Syra cuse drubbed Holy Cross, 48-0; UCLA edged Stanford, 10-9; Iowa defeated Washington, 17-7; Oregon routed West Virginia, 35-0. and North Carolina State upsel Clemson, 7-3. In Ivy league action, Prince Ion downed Columbia, 7-0, on the strength of Charley Cogo lak's point after touchdown; de fending league champion Dart mouth blanked Pennsylvania, 28-0, and once lowly Brown bat tered Yale, 12-7. ATTENTION DEER b BIRD HUNTERS! ALL WATER SHEDS DRAINING TO RIVER FROM GOLD REY DAM, 4 MILES UP RIVER AND 3 MILES DOWN RIVER TO SAMS VALLEY HIGHWAY. O CLOSED TO HUNTING . . . Because of Livestock GOLD REY RANCH & TABLE TOP RANCH T Rematch Today an intentional walk to fill the bases and then Drysdale, his fast ball moving and his curve a thing of tantalizing aggrava tion, struck out Bouton. The Dodger seventh was a creation right out of the old trolley Dodger days in Brooklyn. Jose Roseboro singled to center and went all the way to third when Dick Tracewski laced a single down the third base line, taking second as Roseboro slid in under Tresh's throw to Boyer at third. Drysdale stepped up to the plate and lashed a ball which Richardson barely kept from getting through. Little Bobby took a checking look to Rose boro and then threw out Drys dale at first. Meanwhile, Tracewski had started down toward third and Pepitone flipped the ball to Ku beJ".. Kubek simply walked him down to third base where now as in those old daffiness days once again the Dodgers wound up with two men on third. Tracewski was out and the inning ended when Wills ground ed out. Drysdale didn't let it affect him a bit. He had two out, in cluding pinch hitter Yogi Berra, when Kubek singled in the eighth. Big Don then retired Richardson on a ground ball for the third out. Then in the ninth he fanned Tresh, leading off, and got Man tle to ground out weakly. Pepitone, the lean, whipcord first baseman was the only man who now stood between him and victory and it was saved by a matter of a few feet. For Pepitone crashed a high, tower ing drive to right field a soaring shot which drew moans from the shirt-sleeved crowd. But Ron Fairly pulled it in with his back up against the bullpen fence and Drysdale had followed flame-throwing Sandy VAI.I.EY ROLLERS LEAGUE Jolly Jiggleis 112-41 3. Elaine Konoposek 479; Three Hits and A Miss (10-B) 1. Lyla Smith 444. Bowling Biddies (9-7) 3, Betty Price 427; Fllntslone Four (4-121 1, VI Singler 425. Jolly Jills (R-8) 4. Harriet Sher man 405; Razzle Dazzlera (5-11) 0, Wllma Euhanka 3B9. Elaine Konopasek 17B, VI Sing ler 173, Betty Price 171; Jolly Jills 1G4S. BALL AND CHAIN Question Marks (lfl-4) 4. T. Jantzer 548; The Roguea (5-1S) 0, Eunice Vowell 414. Alihlers (14-81 3, Skeet Gatlls 545: Halo's (7-131 1. Coe Brown 571. Lucky seven (14-ot 3. Miiion Snow 453: Pin Ticklers (8-11) 1, Don Harmon 522. Tisers Four 112-81 3. Vern Rob ertson 505; Wnodchoppers (8-12) 1, fat smnn ouu. K-Medlevs (10-101 3. Ted Thompson 570; Awkward Four (10- 101 l. Hazel Byrne aun. Black Kats 19-111 3, Len Howe 53(1; Bulldogs (6-14) 1, Dave Bay lor 525. Norm Vorpahl 2 IB. Ted Thomp son 208. Cne Brown 204. Jan Lovett 109. Pal Smith 198. Wanda Snow 195. Black Kals 2261. RAINBOW LEAGUE Jlgg's Hardwood Charcoal (21'a 2' j i 3. Bud Van Hoy 532; Hoot Owl Logging (16-8) 1, Tom Schoonovcr 520. Crater Lake Machinery Two (15 9) 4, Dick lever 511; Harry and David 1 10-14) 0, Garv Couch 518. Rogue Valley Hospital 114-191 3, Wcs Childreth 520; Crater l.ake Machinery One (6'i-17a) 1, Frank Clark 479. Helchhnld Chemicals (13-11) 3. Len Thrun 528; Standard Sta tions I8-1U) 1. Ed Bennett 429. Squirt (12'a-MM I. Ernie Dukeshler 517; U.S. National Bank (11-131 3. Fran Wiser 429. Keep Oregon Green (la'i-ll'a) 1. Gordon Layton 48: M and M Agency (4-201 3. Bob Knight 551. Wos Childreth 212, Tom Schoon over 203. Len Thrun 203; Hoot Owl Logging 2389. MEnrn kkgi.f.rkttes TwIMers (13-7) 1. Helen lw man 378: Sack Rats 112-8) 3, Helen Carpenter 442. (iad Annuls (12-81 4. Glnny Weaver 503; Smllers (8-12l 0, Clara Torrev 4B8. Safety Pins 9-Ill 3. Elsie Nel son 528: Wash Outs (6-14) 1, Barb ara Stolt 441. F.lsie Nelson 201, 182. Glnny Weaver 177. Clara Torrey 173; Gad Abouts 1528. ROWLING WIDOWS llnh West Cnnal. (15-51 3. Vlv. ieune WrM 475; llerndon Richfield (11-9) l. Betty Chiaum 406. While House Cafe (14-Ki 4. Elsie McKwen 444; Hilton Lumber 17-13) 0. Beverly Gulches 429. H and B Auction (10-101 I. Chris Ludwtg 388. City Cleaners (8-12) 3. Esther Mohr 452 Cal-Ore Carbide iB'j-ll",! Lillian l,cah 402; Big Y Market (H'j-ia1,) a1... Carol Havner 429. Vlvienne West 189. Esther Mohr 174. Carol Havner 168. Boh West Const. 1257. rnmvN i kihtfrb lhaci e Hrmvn'a Trucking 1 12-41 3. De 1 Rov 549. Whitman Real Estate (10-61 1. M. OHenbacher 597. Artie Circle i-7 1 I. Ruth Smith 49;!. Cascade Laundermat 18-81 3. Dot Vease 519. Stevens Auto (9-71 I. Gwen MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON Koufax and cagy Johnny Podres into victory lane. "This was the big one," said Dodger manager Walter Alton. "It's getting better all the time." "We re simply not hitting, analyzed Yankee skipper Ralph Houk. He wasn't too optimistic about I Sunday s fourth game, either, where he'll shoot with Whitey Ford, beaten in the first game. But the Dodgers weren't too sure that the Yankees were in a hitting slump. They credited it all this undreamed-of 3-0 game lead to their pitchers. And they'll send out Koufax who set a series record by striking out 15 in his first game triumph over Ford in an ef fort to wind it all up Sunday. LOS ANGELES (UPII The box score of the third game of the worm scries: New York h rbl 2 0 Kubek as Richardson 3h . Tresh If ... Mantle cf Pepitone lb E. Howard c ... Blanchard rf ... Boyer 3b . Bnuton p . a-Berra ... Renlff p ... Total! I.OI Angeles mb Wllla as - 4 Gilliam 3b 2 W. Davis cf 3 Fairly, rf 1 T. Davis If 4 Skowron lb ..... 3 Roseboro c ................ 3 Tracewski 2b I 3 Drysdale p 1 h rbl 0 0 Totals 24 14 1 a Lined out for Bouton in 8th. New York 000 000 0000 Los Angeles 100 000 OOx 1 E Wills. PO A New York 24 10, Lo Angeles 27-10. DP Pepi tone, Kubek and Pepitone; Rich ardson, Pepitone and Kubek. LOB New York 5. Los Angeles 6. S Richardson. W. Davis. IP H RERBBSO Bouton (L) 7 4 115 4 Heniff 1 0 0 0 1 1 Drysdale (Wl 9 3 0 0 1 9 HBP By Drysdale (Pepitone). WP Bouton 2. U Napp (AL plate; Crawford (NLI, lb; Paparella (ALL 2b; Gor man (NL). 3b; Venzon CNLI. right field foul line: Rice (ALL left field foul line. T 2:05. A 55.912. Slavens 478; Harvey's SheU (6-10) 3, Eunice McManama 480. McLain Drug Center (6-10) 4. Marge Anderson 506; Sound Shop 14-121 0, Alice Landing 426. Mary Offenbacher 221. Loretta Morton 215, Elsie Eddy 210; Brown's Trucking 1972. BOWLING QUEENS LEAGUE Jorgenscn'a Dairy (16-81 3, Jackie Wilson 529: B and B Auc tion (10-14) t, Wanda Booth 461. First National Bank (15-9) 2, Cappl Lindquist 489; Cal-Ore Ranches (15-9) 2, Hessie Scott 524. Kim's (13-11) 2, Ethel Goode 506; Team Seven (es-143) 2, Helen Dey S31. Securlly Insurance fl2t3-ll3) 3. Pat Magruder 514; Reter Fruit Co. (11-13) 1, Phyllis Bradley 476. H. H. Lage (2-12) 3. Colleen Bay lor 543; U.S. National Bank (lllj 12'i) 1, Edle Cummings 05. Bamby's (10-14) 1. Doris Rad cliffe 514: Charm Cottage (8', 15s) 3, Helen Oakei 504. DREAMERS LEAGUE Channel Chums (12-41 3. Ellle Hopewell 428; Flappers (7-9) 1, Dora Bergman 329. Dlllies (10-6) 3. Barbara For syth 372; Lefties (B-8i 1. Pin lips (8-8) 3, Lolita Wright 474: Eagle Eyes (4-12) 1. Marvena Wallace 434. Swivel Hips (8-8) 3, Beverly Winbolt 393; Scramblers (7-9 1 i, Nancy Jennings 3.10. Lolila WriRhl 1B6. Marvena Wal lace 180. Mabel Hamilton 164; Pin Ups 1426. EARLY BIRll LEAGUE Mechanics Laundrv r 1 1 3 -4 1 3 3 Sally Sweeney 460; Larrys Line Up 19-71 1. Marjone Lockwood 476. Team Four iil-5) 3, Ruth Moni ca! 449; Enloe Electric (7-9) 1 Gudron Dixon 440. Rambo's Richfield (9-71 3 Na dlnc Peek 537; Rogue Vallev const. (7-9) 1, Marlon Neiriermever 467. Tolo Cedar Mills (7-9l 3'3, Shir ley .Payton 438; Jay Allen l5'3 10'jt 'a. Marlene Jensen 424. Medford Hotel (7-9 2. Meleece Sanson 421; Moore's Patio (6- v , nuiu pruning joh. Marjorie Lockwood 193. Nadlne Peek 192. Alta Knauber 190; Team Four 2158. COCA COLA INVITATIONAL Martin Stockdale 99.21; Dick Mc. Kenzie 95 13; Roger Weiss 92 25 Bob Wells 89 38; Bill Blunt 89 24; Roy Gazaway 8744: Herb Leon- ninr 84.10; Alan Holmes 83 36 i Kln"n 83 34: Gale Kim- bal 82 45: Sam Baltlstone 81.49: fd Bingham 813.1; Ron Dixon 8117: Vern Collins 81 11; Jerrv Jerolamon 79.35: Sam Black 79 34: BUI Hawley 78 04; Clay Lewis BUI Blunt 821; Ed Bingham 266 FREE BOWLING! 6 P LADIES' INSTRUCTION CLASSES STARTS 4 LESSONS Starts at 1 P.M. -Ends 2:30 P.M. REGISTER NOW Initrvctor-Wanda Booth, leading So. Ore. Bowler ROXY ANN BOWLING LANES vwwWw itf&m&wm'&fr KUBEK PUT OUT New York Yankees short stop Tony Kubek is run down and thrown out by Los Angeles Dodgers second baseman Dick Tracewski in third inning Saturday in third game of baseball World Series at Los Angeles. Ducks Do Then Coast To 35 - MORGANTOWN, W . V a . (UPI) Oregon's Bob Berry did all his work in the first half in passing for one touchdown and setting up two others, tnen took it easy for the rest of a sunny Saturday afternoon as the Ducks Football Scores FRIDAY COLLKliE GAMES Citadel 27, George Washington 22 Miami (Fla.l 10, Tulane 0 Boston College 20, Detroit 12 Southern California 13, Michigan State 10 Saturday College Scores WEST Univ. of Puget Sound 21, E. Washington St. is Montana St. 41. Nevada 13 Colorado Western 27. Colorado St. 0 EAST Boston University 0, Colgate 6 (tie i Colby 7. Tults 6 Massachusetts 21, Bucknell 0 Bowdoin 32, Wesleyan 0 Mlddlebury 20, Worchester Tech 6 Slippery Rock 21, Shippenshurg 13 Amherst 41, American Interna tional 16 Delaware B4. Gettysburg 18 Ithaca 42, Brockport State 6 Main 14, Vermont 13 Wagner 50, Haverford 8 Buffalo 14, Villanova 7 Muhlenburg 18, Lafayette 7 Trenton State 13. Nichols 0 Springfield 21, Williams 0 Susquehanna 32, Ursinus 0 Clarion State 27, Lock Haven State 0 Westminster (Pa.) 32, Grove City 13 Allegheny 13, Hiram 12 Northeastern 41, Bates 8 Moravian 14, Wilkes 10 Franklin & Marshall 21, Johns Hopkins 6 Trinity 27, St. Lawrence 13 Hobart 20, Rochester 20 (tie) New Hampshire 25, Rhode Is land 13 Union 33, Alfred 20 Moravian 14, Wilkes 10 SOUTH Randolph Macon 12. Lycoming 7 Kentucky St. 60. Knoxville 0 Western Maryland 31, Pennsyl vania Military 6 Glenville 6, Weat Virginia St. 0 Virginia Tech 10, Virginia 0 Virginia Union 13, Maryland St. 0 Virginia State 13. Howard 6 North Carolina St. 7. Clemson 3 Davidson 10, Virginia Military Institute 10 Itiel Jacksonville St. 15. Troy St. 8 Fairmont 39. Concord 18 Western Kentucky 16, Middle Tennessee St. 6 Washington A- Lee 29. Oberlin 13 Auburn 14. Kentucky 13 Alabama A&M 28. Morehouse 6 Mississippi St. 7. Tennessee 0 Potomac St. 21. Shepherd 12 Florida 35. Richmond 28 MIDWEST Northern Illinois 18. Omaha 7 Kansas 25. Wyoming 21 Ohio II. 21. Kent St. 9 Northern Illinois 18. Omaha 7 Baldwin Wallace 41. Capital 25 Thiel 32. Case Tech 28 Youngstown 17, McMurrv 12 John Carroll 21. Bethanv 6 Miami (Ohio) 27. Wes(ern Mich igan 19 Defiance 7. Wilmington 0 Colorado 21, Kansas St. 7 Ball St. 13. DcPauw 6 Carlelon 13. Cornell Coll. 0 Cipon 35. COE 6 Anderson 38. Hanover 12 Northern Michigan 0. Hillsdale 0 (tlei St Cloud St. 7. Michigan Tech 6 Washington (Mo.) 11, Parsons College 7 Missouri 24. Idaho 0 John Carroll 26. Lake Forest 14 Drake 23. South Dakota 0 Dubuque 19. Wartburg 0 SOUTHWEST Central Oklahoma IB. Southwest Oklahoma 15 Weber 28. Southern Colorado St. 14 Austin Coll. ITcx ) 23. Mlllsaps 0 sssr.eaBavsah-jEMavssrBasaT EACH TUESDAY Tuesday Thru Friday rv It All In - m romped over West Virginia university 35-0. Oregon scored all its points in the first half as West Vir ginia was shut out for the first time in 23 games. Oregon Coach Len Casanova was quick to pull his regulars and began clearing the bench early in the third period. Ore gon's first touchdown came on a three-yard plunge by Don Keller with a little over two minutes left in the first period. However, the Webfoots broke the game wide open in the sec ond period as Mel Renf ro scored on a one-yard plunge, a quarter back sneak by Berry and a 59 yard pass play from Berry to Keller. Oregon's final score of the second quarter came on a 38 yard touchdown run by Ron Martin with an intercepted pass. Berry, directing Oregon's pro type offense with precision, con nected on seven of 10 passes in the first period for 206 yards and wound up the day with 227 yards through the air. Oregon kept to the ground to score its first touchdown, driv ing 55 yards in eight plays with Keller and Lu Bain doing most of the running. The Ducks came back In the second period. Berry hit Dick Imwalle with a 36-yard pass. Then he completed a 28 yard pass to Renfro. Renfro went over for a touchdown on the next play. The third touc'idown came when Oregon marched 81 yards in eight plays with Berry pass ing 34 yards to Rich Schwab and 15 yards to Imwalle, setting up Berry's scoring plunge. Oregon scored again less than a minute later when Berry spotted Keller wide open on the West Virginia 30 and Keller raced unmolested into the end zone for a 59-yard touchdown play. West Virginia coach Gene Corum took out quarterback Jerry Yost late in the second period and sophomore Eddie Pastilonge took over control of the team. Pastilonge passed the Moun taineers to the deepest penetra tion of the afternoon in the STADIUM FAVORED PORTLAND (UPI) A re cently completed survey showed that the majority of Portland metropolitan area residents poll ed favor the multi-purpose Del ta Park project, including a new stadium. Results of the recently completed survey were announced Friday by Paul B. McKee, president of Portland Metropolitan Future Unlimited, Inc. The survey was done by Clark, Bardsley and Haslacher of Portland. Free Coffee FREE BABY SITTING SERVICE Phone 772-7171 ' . . It I r i ;r-r-A " w VI tiU. m v vim . . OP tmmm la Kubek, leading the Yanks in the inning reacned first on an error. He was caught off first and thrown out trying to make second base. The Dodgers won 1-0 to take a 3-0 lead in the series. (UPI) 1st Half 0 Victory fourth period. West Virginia drove down to the seventh and the Oregon defense held. West Virginia .0 0 0 0 . 7 2B 0 0- uregon 35 Scoring: Ore. Keller 3 run ICorey kick) Ore Renfro 1 run (Corev kick! ure. Berry 1 run (Corev kick Ore Keller 59 pass from Berry (Corev kickl Ore. Martin 38 intercepted pass (neniro K1CKI Attendance: 24,000. MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (UPI) statistics of the west Virginia' Oregon football game: W.Va. First dawns 9 Rushing yardage . 120 Passing yardage 92 Passes 7-19 Passes Intercepted by 1 Punts 9-37.1 Fumbles lost 0 Yards Penalized 4-50 Ore. 18 189 254 11-17 1 6-34.5 1 9-87 The Advantages of LHASBllG A New Car or Truck From Courtesy Chevrolet Let us explain the possible advantages of leasing a car er truck. Come in soonl It costs nothing to investigate our low cost flexible lease plan. Remember when you lease from a New Car Dealer you have the protection of New Car Dealer Service plus Factory Warranty. Courtesy 9th and Bartlett Sts. Airman 1C Frank Adams Ground Radar Instructor on the Aerospace Team U.S. AIR FORCE HAS OPENINGS RIGHT NOW IN TOP TRAINING PROGRAMS! Mfirdetailt at your nwratt Air Fore Rwru'ting Station: SMSgt Hal 0'Lery in th Msdfcfd Post Office on Tues., Thurs. and Fri. This Message Sponsored in the Public Interest by MEDFORD MAIL TRIIUNC NO DECISION NEW YORK (UPI) Inter- nationl league baseball officials met Friday wiui a special com mittee appointed by Ford Frick and considered the possibility of operating as an 8-, 10- or 12- team league, dui aajourneu without reaching a decision. League President Tommy Rich ardson said another meeting would take place on the sama subject following the World Se ries. Hand Sewn Stitchdowns The most comfortable Work Boots Ever Made. Packer Special Leather Soles, 37.50 Oil Proof Composition, 42.50 Logger Last Oil Proof Composition, 42.50 Vibram Lug Sola, 46.50 10" Calked Logger, 46.50 Lineman Boots Unusual siies and special! can be ordered. Whites can be sent in for factory re soling thru our store. Opening a Revolving Charge Account SET YOUR OWN TERMS Open Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 DREWS Manslore IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Chevrolet Phone 772-6115 0