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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1963)
Pinfare SMASH and the pins crum bled as local bowlers racked up some big scores last week. Ac cording to our information, they went as follows: AT ROXY ANN - Ed Bing ham led the pack with a 202-201-266 for a 669 series. Then came Roy Wilkes 233-182-208 - 623; Marsh Ramsey 221-210-186 - 617; .Bill Blunt 228-199-183 - 610; Dick McKenzie 233-196-190 - 607; Don Cain 214-240-150 - 604; Roy Gaza way 155-212-235 - 602; Roger Weiss 229-193-179 - 601; Earl Brenton 137-181-219 537; Na dine Peck 189-156-192 537. On Saturday the Junior Leaguers had John Tungate as top Senior bowler with a 547; Junior division say Dan Peyton with 494 and in the Bantams it was Rick Wikins with 311. AT MEDFORD LANES the only statistics available were: Milt Sanderson with a 593; Gor don Shulz with a 593, and Ray Wise with a 243 game. For the women it was Mary Offenbach er with 599; Betty Reinholtz 578; Betty Norum 540 and Joyce Krouse with a 236 game. In the Junior League Jeff Travis was bowling NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE Hart's Hntchery (17-3) 4, Vince Lobdell 526; Modern Tile Two (0-20) O, John Gomer 429. Modern Tile One (14-6) 4. Ron Pitts 549; Mike's Motor (0-11) O, Jim Pierce 443. Oregon Food Two (14-8) 3, Gene Putman 535; Triangle Food Mar ket (8-12) 1, Bud Campbell 463. Oregon Food Three ( 13 1 a -6 'i ) 2, Ranee Champion 632; So. Ore. Color Process (9-11) 2, Ron Peyton 830. PiRgly Wiggly (13-7) 4, Willie Barnum 532; Oregon Food Four (42-15,'2) 0. Glen Choate 472. Phoenix Food (13-7) 4, Morray Perry 547; Oregon Food One IS IS), forfeit. Dale Damon 480. Ranee Champion 235-214. Bill Edwards 233, Dennis Lundrux 208, Willie Barnum 203, TRI-N1TE LEAGUE T.E.A.A. (7-13) 3, Rex Stratton 481: M. Trumbo Co. (6-4) 1, Bill Grotty 480. Pierce Freight (7-13 0. Bill Nobbs 502: Morse Motors (10-10) 4, Bruce Bush 488. MEDPACC (13-7) 3. Ted Silver 527; Pacific Explosives (incom plete schedule) 1. Howard Atter bury 521. B&B Auction incomolete sched ule) 3, Al Flora 643; Medford Bowling Lans (12-8) 1, Don Nte dermeyer 588. Norton Lumber finconiDlete schedule), Duane Wolfe. Team Eleven (to be made up). Spoilers (7-13) 1. Ernie Duke shier 513; Stane Coach Nursery (IncomDlete schedule) 3, Claude Lewis 591. Glossoo & Moore Tile (9-111 1, Jerry Glossop 524; Kim's Restau rant (12-8) 3. Gene Cossette 488. Medford Fire DeDt. (12-8) 0, for feit. Swift & Co. (11-9) 4, AI Pe senti 542. Medford Lumber (7V3-12Vj) 3. Virgil Mohr 547; Douglas Oil Co. (12-8) 1, Keith Metz 544. B&B Auction 1604, Medford Lanes 1582, Medford .Lumber 1551. Al Flora 248, Claude Lewis 234, Don Niedermeyer 225. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Drive In Cleaners (13-7) 2. Bob Krouse 546; Patterson's Plumbing (12'i-7ij) 2, Fred Sutton 508. Barco Supply (13-7) 4, Ivan Wolff 571; Pogue Excavating (11 B 0. Ben Darras 611. Joe's Golden Eagle (lOij-9'i) 2, Dan Hadley, Joe Foss 487; Jack son County Roads Dept. (6-14) 2, Earl Grove 475. Olson-Lawyer Lbr. Co. (10-10) 1. Bill Barnes 336; Harrison Elec tric (8-12) 3. Al Harrison 532. Fvr Fyters no-10) 3, Earnie Dukeshire 542: Bunker's (6-14) 1, Elmer Wade 345. Coe Brown 222, Bob Krous 216, Ben Darras" 218; Barco Supply 2850, 992. SUNDAY MIXED Miracles (13-3) 3, Ron Lester 507; Roll-ets (7-9) 1, Leanore Gol den 435. Country Kids (12-4) 2. Gene Gemeahlich 533; Eagle Eyes (3-9) 2, Shy Callaghan 541. Jets (12-4) 4, Jake Olson 569: Sandwich Vendors (5-7) 0. John Davis 420. Kickbacks (11-3) 2, Cloie Marten 484; The Four H's (5-11) 2, Reece Hemmingway 534. Busy B's (11-5) 1, Marjorie Brooks 440; Beginners Luck (9-7) 3. Jack Turk 514. Shamrocks (11-5) 4, Wayne Hunter 470; Busy Bees (7-9) 0, Carl VanBuskirk 446. Splintniks (7',a-8i) 3'i, Shirley Lowe 507; Tigers (5,a-10'il t De LeRoy 477. Misfits (7-9) 4. Sonny Coghill 513: Saints and Sinners (4-12) 0, Jack Malson 457. Tee Pee's (610) 1, Wendell Pan- CASH COMFORT! If you love that solid comfort that only extra cash can give, come see us about a convenient Commercial Credit Plan personal loan. You'll love the friendly service the sincere interest in your problems which you get at our office, too. It's our way of showing you we appreciate your coming to us HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE? Cnh Monthly PijmentiFor You Get 24 Mo, is Mo, 12 Mo. $200 $10.41 $13.07 $18.51 300 15.62 19.60 27.77 500 26.04 32.67 46.29 700 36.45 45.75 64.81 1000 62.08 65.35 92.59 1500 78.12 98.02 138.88 Loam Up to J35O0 311 N. BARTLETT STREET Phone: 773-7404 By LARRY BLUNT high with a 275 series for the Bantams and Janise Mason with 466 for the Junior girls. TOO LATK - other action thnt came in too late for last week's column was a triplicate of 85 rolled by Rara Rucker in her first try in league bowling Jo Aston and Julia Smith both had all spare games. Connie Applegate toppled a 3-6-7-8-10 split and Aria Shreeve conquer ed the 3-6-7-8 split. Next week we will try to bring you a more complete coverage of the top ten male and female bowlers at Medford and Roxy Ann Lanes, plus other bowling sidelights. In the mean time, if you are bowling at Roxy Ann you might try for a Gold Shield award. For the men a 300 game is worth $1000. 299 Sioo. 298 ssn 290 $25, 275 $15, and for the women a 299 is worth $100, 275 $50 and a 260 $25. IT' A FACT According to the ABC, the most fowls in a league series came in 1946 when one man committed 37. REMEMBER Bowling is partly a game of luck. Don't let a little bad luck drive you into the gutter. ter 492: Spares (4-12) 3, Eddie Glover 548. Jake Olson 221, Eddie Glover 212, Shy Callaghan 207, De LeRoy 200, Country Kids 1919. MEDCO BOWLING LEAGUE Wreckers (13-3) 4, Uoyd Hau- gen 541; Green Chain (6-10) 0, Walt Craig 522. Chinese Bandits (12-4) 3, Elvin Wolgamott 529: Scratch Pads (2- 14) 1. Eldon Vinson 554. Five Stoocies (12-41 3. Elmer Johnson 465; Mavericks (2-14) 1, SKeeiS IrBlllS 014. Odds & Ends ri0-6) 0. Carl Scott 576; Laps & Gaps (7-9) 4, Bob McClearen 513. White Specks (10-6 1, Joe Ger main 559: StutrtD Jumoers (9-7) 3. Bruce Pingle 550. wejects (8-8) 3, Kent Blew 545; Untouchables (5-11) 1. Georee Smith 574. Eldon Vinson 223. Kent Blew 216, Bob McClearen 215. Carl Scott 214. D. Mathews 212; Scratch BARTLETT BELLES LEAGUE Alexander Music ( 16 Vs -7 , ) 3, Delores Dyer 551; Team 15 (11, a 12'4) 1, Marion Langley 415. Younas Cycle (16-8) 2. Dolores Crawford 447; Team 14 (813-151) 2. Helen Frye 423. Hapco Sales ( 15 1 i -B Va 1 4, Kay Sparling 493; Franklin Mayflower 0, Flo Stickney 406. Team 16 14'3-9'bl 3. Anita Graves 492: Fritto-ettes (11-13) 1, Ginny Weaver 424. Carriage House (13-11) 1, Max Stephenson 467; Alexander and Brown (13-11) 3. Elaine Brown 479. Pogue s Excavatine (13-1 1 4. Mamie Baker 473; Medford Radia tor (10-14) 0. Kay McCuan 433. Winnie's Beauty Salon (13-11) 4, Rita Cabler 492; Norton's Food Mkt. (11-13) 0. Elsie Eddy 513. Chrystal Meats (12-12) 3. Joyce Krous 497; Lady Medfora (8','a 15 m 1. Evelyn Reed 484. Delores Dver 221. Evelyn Reed 204, Anita Graves 200, Alexander and Brown 2250. MOONSHINERS LEAGUE Revenuers (16-4) 3. Willie Bar num 532: United Radio (10-10) 1, Arne Matson 493. Four Roses (12-8) 2. Bob Lewis 369: Bowlers Cha Cha Cha (9-11) 2, Buster Campbell 531. Dew Drops (7 !t 1 2 V ) 1 '4 . George Yorton 482: Ridge Runners ( 1 n 2 -9 'a ) 2 Vj , Ru th Carpenter 531. Jumbled Ups (9-1 1) 4. Reese Hemingway 547; Rinkv Dinks (6 14i o. Chuck Hoyt 478. Ruth Carpenter 208. Bob Lewis 206, Willie Barnum 203, 203. LADY ELKS ONE Sardines (3-1) 13, Barbara Moore 450; Flounders (1-3) 7, Vivian Knox 514. Barracudas (4-0) 13, Roberta Forbes 445; Piranha (0-4) 7, All Salyers 449. Three Old Crabs (4-0) 10, Mary Offenbacher 570; Scavengers (0-4) 8, Wanda Booth 495. Lobsters (1-3) 9, Faye Hogue 434; Red Snappers (3-1) 9, Evelyn Reed 488. Mary Offenbacker 302, 193, Viv ian Knox 184, Edna Blew and Evelyn Read 179; Three Old Crabs 1417. 7-UP DOUBLES Team Five' 7122.18) 4. Geo. Boardman 713; Team One (106.15) 0, Elsie Baker 600. Team Two (118.49) 1, Del Chris tianson 683; Team Seven (119.26) 3. Mary Offenbacker 709. Team Eight (112.26) 2, Geneva Mang 636; Team Four (109.11) 2, Vivian Knox 654. Team Three (112.57) 4. Ann COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN A ervice ottered by Commercial Credit Plan, Incorporated of Medford Credit lift and Disability Intutknet Aviiliblt to Citable Borrow at Group Relet MEDFORDtfiWTRrBUNE SPORTS Clear Lake Refuge Open First Time to Hunting; Other Areas TULELAKE, CALIF. - The bureau of sport fisheries and wildlife has announced the open ing of Clear Lake national wild life refuge to public hunting for the first time, and the enlarge ment of public hunting areas on Tule Lake and Upper Klam ath national wildlife refuges. With the opening of Clear Lake refuge, which has been closed to waterfowl hunting since established by executive order in 1911, and the additional acreages provided for hunting on Tule Lake and Upper Klam ath Refuges, a total of 34,200 acres of field and marsh on the five basin refuges will be avail able to hunters. The improved hatch on the Klamath Basin Refuges and the northern breed ing ground and the greater fall waterfowl flight anticipated, which is now building up rapid ly in the basin, has made pos sible this liberalization in refuge hunting areas. The Tule Lake public hunting area has been enlarged by the addition of a one-fourth mile wide strip along the east side of the Frog Pond area. This will provide additional shooting ground and help disperse hunt ers over a larger area. It will alleviate a retrieving problem which existed when hunters for merly concentrated along the railroad track bordering the east refuge boundary and dropped birds within the refuge where it was difficult to retrieve them. Parking Confined Because of the limited width of the Frog Pond hunting strip, vehicle parking will be confined to designated parking areas along the east side of the strip. This will minimize the disturb ance to hunters in the field and to bureau of reclamation farm lessees who are harvesting their crops on refuge lease land. Hunting will be permitted on approximately 32 per cent of Clear Lake refuge; that portion west of a north-south line be tween Carr butte and Double Head mountain. The open-closed area line is marked with flor escent orange colored buoys at one-half mile intervals. It is ex pected that most of the hunting will be for geese along the shore line and in back coves and bays. Taylor 724; Team Six (109.32) 0, Mary Parker 673. Joyce Krouse 236; Team Seven 1416. SUNDAY NIGHTERS Push Overs (17-31 4. Bud Tun. sate 537; 4 Hi (10-10) 0. Ham Holt 500. Slow Pokes (16-4) 4. Earl Thorn ton 597; Heros (1-19) 0, Floyd Hayner 532. Hits (13-7) 2, Shell Hughes 481; B-W's (9-11) 2, Jack Whisnan 489. Cannonballs (11-0) 1. Bob Plank enhorn 457; Double Trouble (lOVa 9'i) 3. Julia Smith 510. Butte Fallen (10-101 1. Shirley Hatcher 530; Gutter Dusters (6',a 13'i) 3, Gene Irwin 603. Four Squares (8-12 1 1. Eldon Vinson 578; Family 4 (8-12) 3, Rod Hammer 505. Tom Stanton 234, Gene Irwin 225. Eldon Vinson 211, Vivlenne West 191. Joyce Thornton 190; Slow Pokes 2403. MKDFOKD Enlarged Hunter access is provided to the south end of the hunting area from State Highway 139 and to the west and north sides from the old Malin-Alturas high way. Hunting area maps and additional information may be obtained at Tule Lake refuge headquarters. Opening of Hook The Upper Klamath Refuge public hunting areas will be in creased by the opening of the Hook, a projecting point of marsh land jutting out into the west side of Agency lake. This is a good pass shooting area for ducks and will privde in creased hunting opportunities on the refuge. Hunting area maps are available at Tule Lake head quarters. Waterfowl on basin, regues now exceed two million, slightly more than last year's total for the same census period. More migrants arrive daily. Pintails, our bread and butter duck, total 1,096,000; widgeon 337,000; mal lard 64,600; shovellers 134,600; ruddys 48,200, and the remain der are a scattering of other species. White-fronted geese make up the bulk of the goose population with about 190,000 present. Geese customarily peak in late October and early No vember, considerably later than the duck 'population. An Innovation to help familiar ize hunters with waterfowl and pheasant hunting areas is a col ored hunting map of Tule Lake and Lower Klamath refuges. Areas open to waterfowl and pheasant hunting during regular seasons are shown on the map m green, other areas open to pheasant hunting only for the firts two days of the California state pheasant season are shown m yellow, while areas closed to all hunting are indicated on the map in red. Routes In Blue Hunter access routes are des ignated in blue on the map and interior retrieving zones, in which hunters may enter with out loaded firearms to pick up dead and crippled watertowl knocked down, in black. New colored hunting signs will be used this year to simpli fy posting and to help acquaint hunters with hunting areas, closed areas, retrieving zones and hunter travel routes. Col ored signs conform to colors used on the Tule Lake-Lower Klamath hunting area map. Green signs are used to desig nate areas open to hunting for waterfowl andor pheasant hunt ing during regular established seasons, yellow signs to desig nate, areas open to pheasant hunting only for the first two days of the California state pheasant season, red signs in dicate areas closed to all hunt ing, blue signs designate hunter access routes, and black signs indicate retrieving zones. Red "no hunting" signs are used only in problem areas such as o MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDKOKD. November T Last Date For Reserved Pin Tourney Entries MILWAUKEE. Wis. - One of the most important dates for the 1964 American Bowling congress tournament, to be held in Oak land, Calif., it in 1963. In fact, it's less than a month away. Nov. 1 is the deadline for re served entries for the tourna ment which will run from Feb. 2 through April 26 in the Oak land auditorium. To assure that entries are reserved, fees must be paid by that date. Team captains who have made reservations, but ne glect to pay the fees, lose their reserved date. After Nov. 1 all entries are on a first come, first served basis. A total of 4096 teams can be accommodated with the Feb. 22- April 26 dates. Although reser vations are mounting in the Oakland office, many good dates still are available throughout the tournament. 49er Coach Plans At Least One Change SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Coach Jack Christiansen of the San Francisco Forty Niners said today that there will be "at least one change" in the offen sive backfield Sunday when the winless Prospectors call on Bal timore. One change could take Dlace at tight halfback since Don Lis bon, a bright spot so far in the team's dismal season, pulled a hamstring muscle in the second quarter last Sunday at Detroit. It will not be known until Thurs day if he'll be able to go against me uits. DOWNES TO FIGHT LONDON (UPI)-Former middleweight champion Terry Downes makes his first ring ap pearance in six months tonight when he meets Rudolph Nehring of West Germany. Nehring is the first German since World War II to fight a main event in Britain. HEADS HARNESS FIELD WESTBURY, N. Y. (UPI) - Dr. Donald C. Somers' Harold J. headed an eight-horse field named for the $50,000 Harness Track of America championship pace tinal at Roosevelt Raceway Friday night. Others entered, are Rusty Range, Lehigh Han over, Coffee Break, Adora's Dream, Buxton Hanover, Mr. C. Song and Mighty Tar Heel. PALMER LEADS WINNER DUNED1N, Fla., (UPI)-Arn. old Palmer, the first "hundred grand pro goiter, has won $127,555 in official PGA earnings this year through last week end's Whitemarsh Open. Palm er's $26,000 gained for his White marsh victory put him a con siderable distance in front of Jack Nickiaus' $85,990. Julius Boros is third with $77,356.67. along the open-colsed hunting line within the refuge where "blue goose" boundary signs are not applicable. Following near cessation of botulism losses the recent warn ing trend has again aggravated the problem. Moderate losses are occurring and pick up of birds and hospitalization of sick continues. It is expected that losses will cease with the advent of cooler weather. OREGON Womens'Golf Rogue Valley Country club lady golfers play for Thursday, Oct. 3, was medal. Winners were: A group, low gross, Mrs. C. B. Collins, low net, Mrs. Ed Nave and Mrs. Charles McCuan (tie); B group, low gross, Mrs. Charles Gustaf- son and Mrs. Ken McHueh (tie). low net, Mrs. Leonard Schildt; C group, low gross, Mrs. Earl Tichenor and Mrs. Arthur Wood (tie), low net, Mrs. Lou Bates; D group, low gross. Mrs. Paul Selby, low net, Mrs. Ray Soren son; and 9-hole group, low gross, Mrs. J. J. McGrew and Mrs. Ralph Odell (tie), low net, Mrs. R. O. Bumbach. Play this Thursday. Oct. 10. will be a "Criers' Tourney". A and B players may choose their three worst holes and revert the score on them back to par. C, D, and 9-hole players may choose their four worst holes. The first round matches of the fall handicap tourney must be completed Oct. 10. OCTOBER 1) PAIRINGS; Mesdames S. A. Peters. Frank Tamney, Ken McHugh. Leonard Schlidt; C. A. Holmes. E. W. Sick- ..'Is. Galen Sanner, Dean Lambert: Gordon Reeves. Noble Vincent. R. E. Heysell. Frank Benesh; R. H. Torheim. Lloyd Brooks, Ren Tay lor, Warren Bayllss; C. B. Collins, Harvev Woods. Paul Denver rtnh. ert Morris; Ed Nave. Al Williams. John Flynn. Wnv Clark: Richard Schwann. T. A. Cu'bertson. H S. Covington. Rob. Boyer, Chas. Mc Cuan. Randall Gifford. Wm. Schci. Robert Palmer; F. G. Bunch. Ray Frisble. Fred Coleman. .Tfrrv Olson. Mesdamea Andrew welanl Pha Swenson, James Glsh. F. L. Brew er; Win. Cownlng, Earle Tichenor. Alex Peterson. W. L. stark: Torn Tubbs. Wayne Safley, M. Donald Mcceary, Thos. McFadden; John Day. Arthur Wood. Wavn srmhl C. R. Williamson; B. D. Mitchell, Jack Six. Dick House, Paul Moore, Richard Rementeria, Ken Teeter, W. H. Pyle; Ed Milne. Glenn Fab- rick. R. B. Knight; Max Larson. Lew Bates. Paul Selhv: S. t. Stark, W. B. Walker. R. b. Ford. OCTOBER 10 PAIRINGS: (Nine Holes) Mesdames D. B. Lowry, H. F. Walters. Ellis Chartler; F. H. Holmes. Paul Havllanri R n BAumbach: Willis William. w Pearson. Frank Bash; Jack Row botham, B. L. Lageson. Melvln Mc Grew; Jim Golden, G. L. Lewis, Joseph Clark; Geo. Barnum. Vic tor Moore, Al Schwab; Sam'!. Smith, Dick Watson. Royal Bebb; J. b. cummins, Vern Collins, DOUClas Knokev; Bnri Paranns Thos. Snoop, Mark Taylor: Ralph Marlatt. Ota Blnegar, Ray Wise; W. C. Tvcer. Ernem molt,,. Tv,rn. thy Dawson. l-rnose wishing Information on nairinffs should contact un Rnhi Hart 773-7937 or Mrs. Sam Prough 772-5062). ROBERTS WINNER PORTLAND (UPI) - Larrv Roberts of Portland, driving an MLrA, captured tne second an nual Portland Grand Prix sports car race Sunday. The 30-minute race was run over the 2.4-mile West Delta Park course. Stan Nelson of Seattle, driving a Cor vette, finished second and Dave Oglivy of Vancouver, B. C, driving an MGA, was third. TRIUMPHS AT SPOKANE SPOKANE (UPI) Harry bmith, a pro from Baltimore took over the Professional Bowl ers association tournament tour money lead Sunday night by winning the Spokane Open. Smith, who has been running behind Andy Marzich for most of the year, made $3,000 to hike his earnings to $29,707. BOSTON (UPI) Bill Green, the first choice of the Boston Celtics in last season's National Basketball association draft, has been dropped from the roster. Green's cut marked the first tine in 18 seasons that the Cel tics top choice failed to make the team. MEDFORDfJtllTRIBUNE Oklaoma, Poll; OSU By GEORGE LANGFORD NEW YORK (UPI)-Oklaho-ma maintained its grip on first place and Texas vaulted past Alabama into second spot among the nation's major col legiate football powers today in the weekly ratings of the United Press International board of coaches. The Longhorns' advance sud denly made their meeting with the Sooners this Saturday at the Cotton Bowl in Dallas a clash between the two top rated col lege teams in the nation. Pcnn State was the only new comer to Die first 10 in the ma jor college list, jumping from Blakely, Murphy Of Portland Post Wins In Georgia Golf SEA ISLAND, Ga., (UPD Bill Blakely and Ed Murphy, both of Waverly of Portland, posted opening round wins in the National Seniors Amateur Golf Tournament Monday. Blakely, runner-up in the tour ney last year, defeated Herman Wilke 4 and S and Murphy top ped N. D. Hartcr 1 up. Dr. Millard Rosenblatt of Tualatin, Rudy Taggesell of Portland's Columbia-Edgewater and Ted Miller of Royal Oaks of Vancouver, Wash., were beat en in the first round. PITCHERS NAMED NEW YORK (UPI) - Juan Marichal and Pedro Ramos will be the starting pitchers in the first Latin-American major league players' game at the Polo Grounds Saturday after noon. Marichal posted a 25-8 record for the San Francisco Giants this past season and Ramos had a 9-8 mark with the Cleveland Indians. TITLE BOUT SET BERLIN (UPD-British Em pire champion Henry Cooper and countryman Brian London will meet for Igemar Johans son's vacant European heavy weight title. Join the BIG switch to DATSUN AMERICA'S FASTEST GROWING IMPORT SPORTS PICKUP Delivers roed-reidv Including WSW Tires, heater, vinyl interior plus 12 months12,000 mile warranty. RECEPTIVE! Readers Welcome Newspaper Advertising . . . It's Not an Intrusion! People really want newspaper advertising and have said so. Surveys usually show well over 80 in favor of newspaper advertising; less than 70 for magazines ; and under 40 in favor of advertising on radio and TV. Your advertising's first job is to win a friendly feeling for your product. It stands to reason you will win more friends by running your advertising where most people want it. If you want to sell more people you have to reach them when they are receptive. Newspapers reach more of the most receptive people. TUESDAY, OCTOBER Texas Are 1 6th, Oregon 1 9th 13th to eighth with a 28-7 vic tory over Rice. Pittsburgh, Navy and Ohio State also moved up inside the top 10 while upset victims North western and Georgia Tech tum bled to the second ten.' The Pan thers jumped from eighth to fourth, Navy from sixth to fifth and Ohio State from a 10th place tie to seventh. Wisconsin Held Position Wisconsin, idle last week, held its No. 5 position, Southern Cali fornia remained No. 9 and Ne braska, tied with the Buckeyes for , 10th last week, took over sole possession to complete the 10 elite. The Sooners, idle last week after their upset of defending national champion Southern Cali fornia two weeks ago, will be heulthy and rested for college football's biggest game of the young season baturday. lhey received 21 ot tne 35 nrst piace Mantle May Undergo Surgery Next Week NEW YORK (UPI) - Mickey Mantle, who has had more than a nodding acquaintance with doctors in the past, is expected to undergo surgery for removal of cartliage in his left knee next week. Dr. Sidney Gaynor, the New York Yankees' club physician, plans to confer with Mantle later this week and set a date for the operation In a New York hospital. GRIFFITH WINS NEW YORK (UPI) -Welterweight champion Emile Grif fith is back in New York with louder demands f o r a shot at the middleweight crown because of Saturday night's vic tory in Puerto Rico over mid dleweight contender Jose Gon zalez. Griffith's speed and his hooking attack to body and head weakened rugged Gonzalez so that he reportedly slowed down to a walk in the closing three rounds. There were no knock downs or cuts. r sedan styling-. Tryitl" $1750 del. S05 A 9 1 -2 In voters and totaled 322 points. Texas trounced Oklahoma State 34-7 to gain the nod over Alabama by the 35-man board of coaches, although the Crim son Tide received seven first place votes to only two for tha Longhoriis. 'Bama defeated out classed Vanderbilt, 21-6, but was unimpressive. Staubach Led Navy Amazing Roger Staubach navigated Navy up a notch with a 26-13 win over Michigan and received one first place vote. Pitt garnered two first places ballots and Ohio State the other. Texas was a distant second in the 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 point dis tribution for votes from first to 10th places, totalling 257. Ala bama had 251 points, Pitt 165 and Wisconsin 151. Illinois, Arkansas, Oregon and Kansas broke into the top 20 for the first time this season. Mississippi headed the second 10 for the second week followed by the Illini, upset winners over Northwestern, Duke, Georgia, Tech, Northwestern, Oregon State, Arkansas and Missouri. Oregon and Kansas tied for 19th. Ohio State, No. 7, meets 12th ranked Illinois this weekend in the only other pairing of top 20 teams. The United Press Internation al major college football ratings with first-place votes and won lost records in parentheses: Team Points 1. Oklahoma (21) (2-0) ...322 2. Texas (2) (3-0) 257 3. Alabama (7) (3-0) 251 4. Pittsburgh (2) (3-0) 165 5. Wisconsin (2-0) 151 6. Navy (1) (3-0) 150 7. Ohio State (1) (2-0) 147 8. Penn State (3-0) Ill 9. Southern Calif. (1) (2-1).. 87 10. Nebraska (3-0) .... 57 Second 10 teams 11, Missis sippi, 53; 12, Illinois, 32; 13, Duke 28; 14, Georgia Tech, 22: 15, Northwestern, 21; 16, Ore gon State, 20; 17, Arkansas, 12; 18, Missouri, 9; 19 tie, Oregon and Kansas, 7 each. Others Louisiana State, 6; North Carolina State, 5; Iowa, 3; Rice and Syracuse 1 each. I 1 8, 1963 -tmck utilittjl "Great for hauling 1000 lbs. of supplies or a half dozen small fry. Turns on a dime . . . parks in small spaces. Plenty of zip in its powerful engine . and 4-apeed transmission. Got everything in my Sports Pickup ' performance, economy up to 30 mps-t I 1 COME III FOR A TEST DftlVE TOMTl STEVENS AUTO SALES North Central Avenue
