8 A
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1963
Bedford Rated 1st
In Poll; Phoenix
Keeps Top A-2 Spot
PORTLAND (UPD- Med
ford moved back to the top
of the A-l football list In the
Journal coaches' poll today,
the Southern Oregon pow
erhouse, defending state cham
pion, polled 75 of i possible
80 points to 72 points for sec
ond place -Roseburg .last
week's leader. Medford is 3-1
for the season, losing to Boise.
Roseburg is 4-0.
Others In the top 10 included
in order, Grants Pass, Pend
Ragsdale Slated
To Fill QB Slot for
Indians Saturday
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD -
Handy - man Dick Ragsdale,
who does everything except
whistle at the girls for the Stan
ford football team, had a new
job today another new one,
that is.
Ragsdale (former Med ford
High standout), was named by
coach John Ralston as one of
the men who will handle the
quarterbacking chores for the
Indians when they meet Rice in
Houston Saturday night.
Tne need tor a new quarier
back came when Clark Weaver,
the No. 1 signal caller, sulfered
pulled ligaments in his leg in
the 10-9 loss to UCLA on Satur
day and was lost to the team
for the season.
"There are three sophomores
who will see action against
Rice: Mike Connelly, Dick Berg
and Don Cook," said Ralston.
"We'll probably start either
Connelly or Ragsdale.
Busy Back
"We decided that we'll have
to have Ragsdale there to
steady the boys, who may be
nervous. He was our freshmen
quarterback two years ago and
saw 12 or 13 minutes as a sig
nal - caller last year."
Ralston then admitted that
Ragsdale wasn't going to get
much rest.
When Dick, a 180-pound junior
from Oregon, isn't playing quar
terback, he's the No. 1 left half
back. And when he isn't on the
offensive team, he plays In the
defensive secondary.
"It's going to be tough on
him, but it looks like he'll bo on
the field most of the time," said
Ralston.
It's back to the proving
grounds for other major West
Coast college football teams
this week as all Big Six teams
participate in non - conference
competition.
Saturday's Schedule
Southern Californis meets
Notre Dame, Californis gets
Duke, UCLA goes against
Syracuse, Washington tackles
Oregon State and Washington
State plays San Jose Stnte.
In games involving other ma
jor Western teams, Oregon
plays Idaho and University of
Pacific battles Fresno State.
Mnomvliiln UCI.A rests at the
lop of the Big Six standings with
a 1-0 record auer winning -
over Stanford on Saturday. The
Bruins don't play another Big
Six contest until Nov. 2, so they
can't be in any worse position
than a tie for the lead up to that
time.
Key Interception
Coach Bill Bnrnes' outfit won
from Stanford with a pass inter
ception in the last quarter by
Bobby Richardson, who raced
40 yards to the Stanford five to
set up the come-from-bchind
score.
Southern California returned
to the victory ranks with a 13-10
win over Michigan State on Fri
day night. This was accomplish
ed in the last quarter, too, with
sophomore Mike Garrett going
52 yards for one score and quar
terback Pete Bcalhard passing
16 yards to All-America end Hal
Bwlsole for the other.
Oregon State, only unbeaten
major team in Ihe West, won
over Baylor, 22-15, when Gordon
Queen passed nine yards to end
Dan Esplain lor a touchdown
with only 27 seconds to play re
maining in the game.
Oregon scored 35 points in the
first half for a 35-0 win over
what was supposed to be a good
West
Virginia team.
Klrnitfht IIRR
Third
Washington dropped Its third
consecutive tut wnen i o w a
crnroH n 17-7 I T I II ITI D ll. bUt
Washington Stnte scored Its first
victory when Clarence w imams
raced 75 yards for a touchdown
that stood up In a 7-2 victory
over Arizona Stale.
California's Jim Blakeney
raced the opening kickoff back
On Display . . . Tht largest Seloction of
GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT
in Southern Oregon
Space Hearers Wall H.atens Wall Furnaces
Forced Air Furnaci Suspended Furnacai
Infra Red Haatart Comb. Gal Heater t Air Conditioner
A Large Selection of Makes and Models
Authorised Coleman Dealer
NATURAL GAS EQUIPMENT CO.
Heating and Air Conditioning 11 1 W. Main Ph. 772-2122
Open Fridays 'Til I P.M. Saturdays 'Til Noon
leton, Grant, North Salem,
Cottage Grove, Central Catho
lic, Parkrose and Beaverton.
Also getting votes were Jeffer
son, St. Helens, Marshfield,
Lincoln and Wy'east.
Phoenix headed the A-2 poll
with 74 of a possible 80 points.
Others, in order, were Vale,
North Catholic, Bandon, Sea
side, Brookings, Yamhill-Carlton,
Central, and Siuslaw and
Gold Beach tied for ninth.
85 yards for a touchdown, but
that was just about the end of
the Golden Bear offense as
Pittsburgh took a 35-15 victory.
Utah State, inter - mountain
power houser, methodically
ground down San Jose State,
scoring in each of the last three
quarters for a 20-0 victory over
the Spartans.
Other results: Colorado State
College 19, Cal Lutheran 16;
Montana State 41, Nevada 13;
Central Washington 20, Whit
worth 0; Puget Sound 21, East
ern Washington 13; Cal Western
28, Occidental 12; Santa Clara
48, Chico State 28; Whittier 17,
Cal Aggies 14; Fresno State 25,
Adams State 7; San Diego State
69, Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo
0; Sacramento State 4, Long
Beach State 0; Pomona 24,
Claremont - Mudd 20; Linfield
19, College of Idaho 0; San Fran
cisco State 21, Cal Poly of Po
mona 6.
Champion
Jalopy Auto
Races Set
The 1963 Southern Oregon
Championship Jalopy Auto races
will be held Sunday, Oct. 13, at
the Medford speedway at White
City.
Feature event will be a 50-Iap
main for the 30 fastest cars at
the track. This will be the first
time a 50-lap event has been
run at this oval.
All remaining jalopies will
bash it out in a consolation race
of 25 laps, the normal length of
a main event.
Go To Reno
Entries are expected from
Grants Pass and Roseburg.
Two local jalopy jockeys trav
eled to Reno, Nov., last week
end for racing at Lemon Valley
speedway.
Har oj d Hanlesty, Asnianct,
won the B main. Another Ash
lander, Johnny Jones, was sixth
in the same race. Jones was
riding In third spot until the
finnl two laps.
Next Sunday's races will have
trials at 12:30 p.m.
Prothro Wary
Of Huskies
rnRVAI.I.IS. Ore. (UPD
Oregon Stato conch Tommy Pro
thro warns nis squati mat win-
pss wasmnstnn will De men
fnr Saturday's Beaver-Husky
battle at Seattle.
Oregon Stale has rolled up
10 straight wins since dropping
n 14.11 Hrrisinn to Washington
last season. The Beavers edged
Baylor 22-15 witn a last-secona
touchdown m a Saturday thru
lor.
Prothro sent his Beavers
through a closed-gate practice
session nionnay.
New System For Rose
Bowl Tickets Told
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-The
Big Six announced Monday it
has adopted a new system to
handle the sale of tickets to the
Rose Bowl football game.
Those desiring tickets to the
next Rose Bowl game should
drop a post card, with their
name and address on it, to
"Rose Bowl, Bin 1800, Pasadena,
Calif." Prior to the game, 1,750
post cards will be drawn from
the bin, and winners will be in
formed that they can purchase
two tickets.
PORTLAND (UPI) - Dean
Oliver of Boise, loading money
winner on the professional rodeo
circuit this year, has entered
in the annual Pacific Interna
tional Livestock exposition. The
nine-dny rodeo and horse show
opens here Snturdny.
WON'T STAND PAT Los Angeles Dodger Man
ager Walter Alston took a peaceful stroll Mon
day around the stadium which the day before
had been the wild scene of the Dodgers' fourth
and final win over the New York Yankees in the
world series. Meanwhile, General Manager E. J.
MEDF0RDi&&TiUBUNE
SPORTS
Koufax Unanimous
Choice f or U PI
Majors1 All-Stars
Bv FRED DOWN
UPl Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UPD - Sandy
Koufax. the Los Angeles Dodg
ers' 25-game winner and World
Series pitching hero, was the
only unanimous selection today
on the United Press Internation
al's 1963 major league All-Star
team.
The 27-year-old left-hander,
who beat the New York Yankees
twice in the World Scries after
a season during which he struck
rratrher: Elslnn Howard, Yan
kees ( 1 R . Earl Battey, Twlm (4),
Ed Bnlley. Giants 12).
IB: Bill White. Cardinals (18),
Joe Pepitone, Yankees. Orlando,
Cepedu, Giants and Dick Stuart,
Red Sox (2 each).
2B: HolDy Klcnaroson. yanKeei,
nsi .lim nilllam. Dodgers 13).
BUI Mazeroski, Pirates (3), Julian
Javier, Cardinals (II.
SS: Dick roat. cardinals UJJ,
Jim Frenost. Cardinals (1).
3B: Ken Boyer, cardinal in;
Ron Santo, Cutis, and Rich Rol
lins. Twins (2 each).
OF: Hank Aaron, Braves, and
Willie Ma: '., GlanU. (22 each), Al
Kallne. Timers (18). Tommy Da
vis. Dodcers (8). Carl Yaslrzem-
skl. Red So' (41, Harmon Kllle
hrew. Twin-, and Roberto Cle-
mente. Plates. 12 each).
Fltcnr.a: aanny Kouiax, uoaKcrs
(24i. Whltev Ford. Yankees 161,
Juan Mnrlchal, Giants (Bl, Jim Bou-
ton, Yankees, uary i-eiers, wnue
Sox, Wnrren Spahn, Braves, Jim
Maloncy. Reds and Camilo Pas
cual, Twins (2 each). 1
out 306 batters, pitched U shut
outs and compiled a 1.88 earned
run average, was named by all
24 experts who participated in
the UPI's post-season survey.
Also selected on the team
were catcher Elston Howard,
second-baseman Bobby Richard
son and pitcher Whitey Ford of
the American league champion
Yankees, first - baseman Bill
White, shortstop Dick Groat and
third-baseman Ken Boyer of the
St. Louis Cardinals, and out
fielders Hank Aaron of the Mil
waukee Braves, Willie Mays of
the San Francisco Giants and
Al Kaline of the Detroit Tigers.
Endurance Important Point
The endurance to maintain
top-quality performance over
the gruelling 162-game, day
night, twi-night doubleheader
schedule concocted by baseball
moguls was a major factor in
the selection of the team. How
ard caught in 135 games a very
high total for a catcher and
every other player on the team
played in at least 145 games.
Howard hit 28 homers while
driving in 85 runs and hitting
.278 for a rock-like season per
formance and Richardson hit
.2ii5 in 151 r.ames as the key
pivotman in the brilliant Yankee
defense during the regular sea
son. White batled .304 with 27 hom
ers and 109 runs batted in.
Groat hit .319 with six homers
and 73 rbi's while proving the
CONCRETE
CRUSHED ROCK
SAND - GRAVEL
MEDFORD
spark that carried the Card
inals to second place in the NL,
and Boyer batted .285 with 24
homers and 111 runs batted in.
Aaron, after a season-long bid
for the triple batting crown,
finished with 201 hits, 44 hom
ers, 130 runs batted in and .319.
Mays batted .314 with 38 homers
and 103 rbi's and Kallne had
27 homers, 101 rbi's and .312.
The position-by-position break
down of the voting:
Grants Pass
Sophs Defeat
Eagle Point JV
EAGLE POINT Grants Pass
sophomores defeated Eagle
Point's JV footballers 13 to 7
a game played here last
night.
Grants Pass scored in the
second period when Mark
Thompson blocked a punt and
Ron Hart fell on it in the end
zone.
The Caveman team scored
again as the fourth period was
opening. Chris Wood threw a
pass to Bob Gettle for the TD,
the play covering 35 yards.
Steve Warf kicked the extra
point.
Eagle Point then took over
the ball and made a sustained
drive to score. Dan Wood ran
from the 4. Dan Colcleaser kick
ed the extra point.
Roseburg Wins
Canyonville Run
CANYONV1LLE - Roseburg
with a low score of 40 points
won the varsity race on Satur
day in the Pilot Invitational
cross country meet of Canyon
ville Bible academy.
Other scores in order were
Pleasant Hill 45, CBA 81, Mc
Kenzie 85, Rogue River 106 and
Fhilomath 171.
Mike Crunican, Roseburg. was
individual first over the 2.25
miles with a course record time
of 12:05.
Rogue River placlngs were
Ron Hailicka fourth, Ron Ross
22nd, Richard Ross 25th, Bob
Fabrick 27th and Larry Ford
28th. The Chiefs Ron Waite ran
40th but was not involved in
his own team's scoring. Hail
icka's 12:56 tied the old course
record.
Roseburg also won the jayvee
run.
PORTLAND (UPI) - Charles
Walker of Portland has been
elected president of the Oregon
association of the Amateur Ath
letic union.
for
IRRIGATION
SEWERS
CULVERTS
DRAINAGE
Also Suppliers of
PHONE 773-75S5
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
(Buzzie) Bavasi said the Dodger sweep of the
series will not lull the team into standing pat.
He indicated that rather than look for trades,
however, the management would try to gain
strength by bringing up some of its younger
players from the minors. (UPD
39 Records
Fall During
Series Tilts
LOS ANGELES, (UPD Sev
enteen individual records and 22
club records were set during
me law worm series.
Sandy Koufax of the victorious
Dodgers established the most
prominent marks most strike
outs by a pitcher in one game
15 and most strikeouts in one
series 23.
Whitey Ford of the Yankees
broke seven records including
most series games lost (7). He
also won the most series games
(10).
IIFCORUS SET:
Individual
Most strikeouts, pitcher, game
15, Koufax. Dodcers. Oct. 2. 1963,
Most strikeouts, one series
23. Koufax, Dotlijers.
Most oames pitched, total series
21. Ford. Yankees.
Most innings pitched, total ser
ies 140 23, Ford, Yankees.
Most strikeouts, total series
90, Ford. Yankees.
Most bases on balls, total series
33. Ford, Yankees.
Most games lost, total series
, rora, YanKees.
Most strikeouts, total series
46. Mantle. Yankees.
Most bases on halls, total series
37, Mantle, Yankees.
Most series played, first base
man 8. Skowron. Dodcers.
Most series played, outfielder
xi, nianiie, YanKees.
Most series played, pitcher
10. Ford. Yankees.
Most games started, total series
it rora, xanKces.
Most series participated in 14,
Berra, Yankees.
Most tames, total series 75,
Berra, Yankees.
Most at bats, total series 259,
Berra, Yankees. .
Most putouts, catcher, game
lfl. Roseboro, Dodgers, Oct. 2.
1063.
RECORDS TIED:
Individual
Most consecutive strikeouts bv
a pitcher, start of game 5,
Knufax, Dodcers, Oct. 2, 1963.
Most triples, 1 came 2, Tom
my Davis. Dodcers, Oct. 3, 1963.
Most wild pitches, 1 game 2,
Bouton. Yankees. Oct. 5. 1963.
Most home runs, total series
15. Mantle. Yankees,
Most putouts, outfielder, Inning
3, T. Davis, Dodgers, Oct. 3,
1063.
TEAM RECORDS SET:
Most series played Yankees,
28.
Most games played Yankees.
158.
Most at bats, total series Yan
kees, .1,261.
Most runs scored, total series
Yankees. 713.
Most hits, total series Yan
kees. 1,314.
Most total bases, total series
Yankees, 2.047.
Most lone hits, total series
Yankees, 382 .
Most singles, total series Yan
kees. 932.
Most doubles, total scries
Yankees. 1R4.
Most home runs, total series
Yankees, 153.
Most runs batted In, total scries
Yankees. 699,
Most sacrifices, total series
Yankees, 95.
Most bases on balls, total series
Yankees, 548.
Most hit bv pitcher, total series
Yankees. 32.
Most strikeouts, total series
Yankees, 815.
Most putouts. total series
Yankees. 4.213.
Most assists, total scries Yan
kees, 1.676.
Most errors, total series Yan
kees. 120.
Most errorless games, total scr
ies Yankees. 74.
Most double plays, total series
Yankees, 138.
Most strikeouts in a game. 1
club 15. Yankees, Oct. 2. 1963.
Most strikeouts in a game, both
clubs - 25, Yankees and Dodgers
Oct. 2. 1963.
TEAM RECORDS TIED:
Most strikeouts in I inning, both
clubs 5 Yankees 3, Dodgers
2. Oct. 2, 1963.
Fewest left on base. 1 game -(1
Dodgers, Oct. 6. 1963.
JPHIPE
READY-MIX
CONCRETE
1 963 World Series
Combined Box Score
Wills ss
Gilliam 3b ...
W. Davis cl .
T. Davia If
F. Howard rf
Fairly rf
Skowron lb ...
Tracewskt 2b
Roseboro c ....
Koufax p
Podres p
Perranoski p ..
Drysdale p
Tola!,
Kubek ss
Richardson 2b
Tresh If
Mantle cf
Maris rf
Lopez rf
E. Howard c
Pepitone lb
Boyer 3b
Ford p
Williams p
Blanchard rf
x-Llnz ..
x-Berra
Hamilton p
x-Bright
Downing p
Bouton p ..
Terry p
Reniff p
Totals
x-Pinch runners and pinch hltten.
Composite Score By Innings
Los Angeles 341 110 11012
New York 000 000 121 4
Sacrifice W. Davis 2, Richardson. Sacrifice fly W. Davis.
Double plays Richardson, Kubek and Pepitone: Kubek, Richardson
and Pepitone 2; Terry. Richardson and Pepitone; Pepitone, Kubek and
Pepitone; Richardson, Pepitone and Kubek; E. Howard and Pepitone;
Tracewskt and Skowron. Left on bases Los Angeles 17, New York
24. Umpires Paparella AL Gorman NL. Napp AL. Crawford NL,
Rice AL. Venzon NL Time of games; First 2:09. Second 2:13,
Third 2:05. Fourth 1:50. Attendance First 69,000, Second
66,455, Third 55,912, Fourth 55.912.
PITCHING
Los Angeles Dodgers
Koufax
Podres ...
Perranowski
Drysdale
Ford
Williams .
Hamilton
Downing
Terry
Reniff ....
Bouton ...
Crater at Medford High,
St. Mary's at Phoenix
In 'Big' Games of Week
Rivalries between the closest
neighbors in their respective
conferences provide prep foot
ball "big gams" in this vicinity
on Friday and Saturday nights.
In the Friday evening Class
A-l skirmish Crater high will be
at Medford. St. Mary's vies at
Phoenix on Saturday in the
Class A-2 scuffle.
The Medford-Crater fracas is
the Southern Oregon conference
opener for both schools. Phoenix
and St. Mary's will contend in
the third Rogue league game for
each.
Klamath Falls goes to Grants
Pass on Friday for another
Southern Oregon loop opener.
Ashland has the league bye and
entertains Yreka.
Lakewiew at E P
Rogue league tangles included
Lakeview at Eagle Point, Hen
ley at Illinois Valley and Rogue
River versus Sacred Heart at
Klamaih Falls all on Friday.
Subdistrict 1 B-8 leader Pros
pect goes to Camas Valley on
Friday.
Yreka junior varsity also is
playing at Ashland Friday even
ing. Grants Pass jayvees go to
Klamath Falls on Saturday.
Ninth grade games on Friday
will be Ashland at North Grants
Pass, Crater versus McLoughlin
in Medford and South Grants
Pass against Hedrick in Med
ford. Savage ninth goes to
Klamath Falls on Saturday.
INTRODUCING THE DEPENDABLES FOR '64 1
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Dart's a little bigger outside, a lot roomier and more comfortable
inside. A bigger engine under the hood, a lot more fun on the open
road. And bringing up the rear? A whopping trunk with more
usable luggage space than many lull-size cars.
Yet Dart js a compact. You can tell by the great gas mileage. By
Ihe way it slips into skimpy parking spaces. And by its small compact
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(cr)
DODGERS BATTING
AB B H RBI SO BB Ave.
15 1 2 0 3 1 .133
13 3 2 O 1 3 .l'-l
12 2 2 3 8 O .167
15 0 6 2 2 O .400
10 2 3 1 2 0 J00
1 0 0 0 0 3 .000
13 2 5 3 3 1 J75
13 1 2 0 2 1 .154
14 1 2 3 4 O .143
6 0 0 0 2 0 .000
4 0 1 0 0 0 .250
0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
1 0 0 0 0 2 .000
"TlT II 25 12 25 11 .214
HEsk e 4110 ETAOl NET AOIET
YANKEE BATTING
AB R II RBI SO BB Ave.
16 1 3 0 3 0 .187
14 0 3 0 3 1 .214
15 1 3 2 6 1 .200
15 1 2 1 5 1 .133
5 0 0 0 1 0 .000
8 1 2 0 1 0 .250
15 0 5 1 3 0 .333
13 0 2 0 3 1 .154
13 0 1 0 6 1 .092
3 0 0 0 0 0 .000
0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
3 0 0 0 0 0 .000
3 0 1 0 1 0 .333
1-0 0 0 0 0 .000
0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
2 0 0 0 2 0 .000
1 0 0 0 1 0 .000
2 0 0 0 2 0 .000
0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
129 i 22 'i 37 5 1l70
SUMMARY
G IP H R BB SO W L
2 18 12 3 2 23 2 0
1 8 'i 6 11 4 10
1 i 1 0 0 1 0 0
1 9 3 0 1 C 1 0
New York Yaiikees
G IP H R BB SO W L
2 12 10 7 3 8 0 2
1 3 1 0 0 5 0 0
1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0
1 5 7 3 1 6 0 1
1 3 3.1 1 0 0 0
3 3 0 0 1 1 0 0
1 7 4 1 5 4 0 1
For eighth graders it will be
McLoughlin at Central Point and
Hedrick at South Grants Pass
on Friday and North Grants
Pass at Ashland and Klamath
Falls at Savage on Saturday,
Oregon Guards
May Be Out
EUGENE, Ore. (UPI)
Guards Ancer Haggerty and Don
Cadenasso were today consider
ed doubtful participants for Ore
gon in Saturday's game against
laano.
Haggerty suffered a bruised
knee and Cadenasso a deep leg
gash as the Ducks blitzed West
Virginia 35-0 in their best game
of the season Saturday.
Guards Dale Wilson and Mark
Richards, also banged up in the
West Virginia game, probably
win be ready lor the Idaho con
test.
Coach Len Casanova sent his
team through a short workout
in full gear Monday.
DOG RACING ENDS
PORTLAND (UPD-The cur
tain rang down on dog racing
at the Multnomah Kennel Club's
track just east of here Monday
night with a crowd of 17,826
turning out. The betting handle
for the night was $505,496, a
record.
families, if you've
Qampact
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PARSONS MOTOR CO.,
ill "THE BOB HOPE SHOW", NBC
Stable
To Fight
Turner
NEW YORK (UPI)-Aggres-
sive Jose Stable of Cuba and
unbeaten Dick Turner of Phila
delphia are slated for a nation
ally televised welterweight con
tenders' fight Friday night at
Philadelphia's Blue Horizon
Arena.
Their 10-rounder shapes up as
the feature bout on the week's
boxing schedule, which includes
comeback fights by England's
wealthy Terry Downes, former
co-holder of the world middle
weight crown, and by former
top heavyweight contender Ed
die Machen of Portland, Ore.
Bookie Downes comes out of
a brief retirement to campaign
as a light heavyweight in a
bout with Germany's Rudolph
Nehring at London's Albert Hall
Tuesday night.
Machen, who scored his first
comeback victory on a kayo
over Miami's Ollie Wilson on
Sept. 18, meets Alonzo Johnson
of Rankin, Pa., at Santa Monica,
Calif., Saturday night.
For Friday's TV fight at Phila
delphia, third ranking welter
weight contender Stable is fa
vored at 8-5 over seventh ranked
turner. Turner seeks his 20th
victory and 12th knockout in
21 bouts, which include a draw.
Stable's 21-2-1 record includes
six knockouts.
The week's boxing schedule in
cludes: Tuesday: London, Terry
Downes vs. Rudolph Nehring.
New York, Sunnyside Domin
go Ortiz vs. Bob Cassidy.. Fres
no, Calif. Isaac Logart vs.
Gabe Terronez.
Wednesday: Teaneck, N.J.
Jose Torres vs. Don Fullmer.
Thursday: Los Angeles, Olym
pic Raul Rojas vs. Lalo Lar
ranga and Adolph Bruitt vs. Art
Hayward.
Friday: Philadelphia, Blue
Horizon Dick Turner vs. Jose
Stable, TV.
Saturday: Santa Monica.
Calif. Eddie Machen vs. Alon
zo Johnson.
Montreal Plays
At Boston In
NHL Opener
BOSTON (UPI)-Boston's last
place Bruins, dreaming of es
cape from -the National Hockey
league cellar they have occu
pied for three years, open the
NHL season tonight by hosting
the Montreal Canadiens.
The Bruins, who haven't gain
ed the Stanley Cup playoffs for
four years, will present an only
slightly-revamped lineup for the
1963-64 season, their 39th in the
47-year-old league.
The Canadiens, on the other
hand, have undergone drastic
surgery after finishing their last
season their first title failure
in six years.
Chief change in the Montreal
lineup will be Gump Worsley,
long-time New York net-minder,
who was traded for the veteran
Jacques Plante.
All other clubs will be in ac
tion before the end of the week.
The Chicago Black Hawks host
the New York Rangers on
Wednesday night and then move
to Detroit the following night
to help the Red Wings get start
ed. The defending champion To
ronto Maple Leafs are the last
team to break away, entertain
ing the Bruins on Saturday
night. That same evening the
Canadiens will be at home to
New York.
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Berry Named State's
Player Of The Week
PORTLAND (UPI) - Oregon
quarterback Bob Berry was
named by the football booster
group Linebackers today as the
state's college football player of
the week for his performance
against West Virginia last Sat
urday. Berry led the Ducks to
a 35-0 victory.
Getting honorable mention
were Oregon State backs Leroy
Whittle and Dan Espalin.
Medford JV
Slips By
Cavemen
GRANTS PASS Scorine on
a 70-yard kickoff return by Ron
Schwinler, the Medford Jayvees
overcame Grants Pass JV here
last night by a score of 7 to 6.
All the scoring took place
within 15 seconds of playing
time in the second quarter.
Grants Pass scored first when
Bob Steimer took a pass from
Pat Duchien in a play that cov
ered 34 yards. The point after
touchdown " tempt failed.
Then when Grants Pass kicked
off to Medford, Schwinler took
the ball and went all the way.
Both teams threatened often
but were unable to do any more
scoring.
Medford coach Frank Roe
landt was pleased with the
team's performance. He singled
out quarterback Bruce Bert
rand for praise.
Ashland
Sophs Edge
Crater JV
ASHLAND The Ashland soph
omores overcame Crater's JV
football team here last night 18
to 6.
Ashland jumped off to a 6 to
0 half-time lead by scoring in
the second quarter when Terry
Clark scooped up a Crater fum
ble and went 15 yards for the
TD.
Crater knotted the count in
the third period on a 60-yard
drive, reaching paydirt when
Darrell Kiger ran in from about
seven yards out.
But Ashland came back later
in the period as Jim Voth scored
from the 4 after a 50-yard drive.
Voth scored again in the final
period going 10 yards around
right end.
Five Perfect
Scores Fired
Five men had perfect 25
scores Sunday in 16-yard trap
shooting at Medford Gun club.
They were Dick Phair, Harry
Cawker, Percy Bearden, Henry
Niedermeyer and Charles Ben
del. Breaking 24 of 25 clay pigeons
were Jack Walker, Bendel and
Loyd Langston.
Niedermeyer cracked 23 of 25
at skeet and Langston 22.
Floyd Young topped skeet
shooting with 20 of 25. John
Deaver and Hugh McGinty bust
ed 19 apiece.
Because of the opening of
pheasant season, the club will
not be open on Oct. 13. There
will be shooting on Oct. 20.
FIGHTS
SALT LAKE CITY fUPIl Tony
Dolye, 195. Draper, Utah, knocked
out Jim Baker. 185. Chicago (4
Don Smith. 230, Salt Lake City,
knocked out Sonny Hett, Spokana.
Wash. (5).
Medford
1