2 B
PIRATES SCORE Jim Consbruck punches into the end zone
in the third quarter for first Phoenix high touchdown in Rogue
league football game on Saturday night with St. Mary's. Pirate
Phoenix Overcomes St. Mary's
20-0 In Rogue League Tussle
ROGUE LEAGUE
STANDING
W. L. Tel.
TllinoU Valley 3
Phoenix .. ..... 3
Henley 3
Rogue River 2
St. Mary s l
Eaule Point 1
Lakevlcw n
Sacred Heart 0
0
000
1.000
.607
Ml
.333
.3.13
.000
.000
PHOENIX It was a rough
week end in southern Oregon
for No. 1 rated high school foot
ball teams.
But, the Phoenix Pirates, held
scoreless in a dogged defensive
first half here Saturday night,
generated third and fourth per-
ltxj toucnaown arives ana scored
on an intercepted pass to over
come the fired up St. Mary's
men urusaaers
Phoenix, top - ranked among
A-2 schools in the state, turned
back the challenge of the Mod
ford aggregation 20-0 in Rogue
league competition.
Jim Consnruck barged seven
yards for the lirst counter of the
Buccaneers. Uon Williams
streaked 26 yards on a keeper.
Then, Jon Granny, on the dead
run, snared a pass by SM's John
Batzer and blazed 40 yards to
the goal. Dale Sutler bucked the
extra point after the second
touchdown and Williams after
the third.
Share With IV
The Pirates ore now 5-0 for
the season and 3-0 in the league
to share the lead with Illinois
Valley. St. Mary s 1-2 In the
loop, has a two - win, two - loss,
one tie season record.
A 4R - yard push gained the
opening TD for the Piiates.
Eight scrimmage plays were
used along with a 15 - yard per
sonal foul penalty against St.
Mary's. Consbruck packed five
times along the way, Granby
twice and Williams once.
The might which has given
Phoenix its No. 1 reputation was
paraded in the final period on
the 93 - yard drive for the sec
ond marker. Dennis Grennan
was the workhorse and bread
and butter player of this prom
enade, packing the pig s k I n
eight of the 14 goal-bound plays.
Four first downs were chalked
up on the march.
Granby's interception was on
the first play after the kickoff
following. He picked off the ball
as Batzer threw from behind his
44.
Had To Prove It
The Crusaders paid little re
spect to the honors bestowed
upon the Pirates by the poll
sters. They made the Bucca
neers prove it. Except on the
drives which brought touch
downs, Phoenix got no closer
than the 31 to the SM goal. Buc
defense proved even tougher.
Deepest SM penetration was to
the Phoenix 36-yard line.
Neither club threatened ser-
For
Concrete
Call
TRU-MIX
Concrete it Equipment
Division of Contrite Steal
Corporation
248 I. McAndrawt Rood
Phon. 772-5271
MONDAY, OCTOBER 14. 19S3
iously in the first half. Over the
last two panels, the Crusaders,
who sought to make the air
game go on most of their scrim
mage plays, were held to minus
rushing yardage.
St. Mary's mustered no con
sistent drive except on its open
ing scries with the ball. But, the
Medfords were much in the con
test until the Pirates, at last
really branding their power,
touchdowned with 2:18 left in
the skirmish. And, Granby's
steal and run was the clincher.
Penalties Charged
Three IS - yard penalties in
the third periods were damaging
to the Crusaders, the one giving
impetus toward the first Phoe
nix counter and the other two
monkey wrenching St Mary's
own operation. fnoemx itscit
was assessed a pair of 15-yard-ers
about this time one on the
first play of the final stanza. St.
Mary's missed a chance to lake
advantage of the first of these
two Pirate infractions by losing
the ball on a fumble.
It was signed right at the start
Saturday night that Phoenix
might have tough going. Cons
bruck fumbled on first two
Phoenix attack scries and both
times Crusaders recov e r c d.
Miscues twice, also cost St.
Mary's possession of the ball.
Aside Horn Kogtic league sig
nificances, this engagement was
a sort of civil war a little nig
game between schools oi this
area. St. Mary s, while in the
Mcdford city limits, is just in
side the Phoenix school district.
St. Mary's Reason
"When you don't look like we
should, there's usually a rea
son," said Coach Jack Wood
ward of the Pirates. "Saturday
night the reason was St. Mary's.
They detensed us real well."
Woodward mentioned that St.
M- 's "gambling that we
wouiun't throw," put its 11 men
up against the Pirate running
attack. Phoenix got off only one
pass. "We did not open them up
enough," snid the Pirate men
tor. "They did a real job. They
scrambled on defense and tac
kled well . . . The two early
fumbles took something out of
our offense."
The conch declared that Wil
liams did a fine second half
quartcrbacking job. lie found a
vulnerable spot in the Crusader
armor and he capitalized on it.
"We got a better blocking job
in the second half," also the
tutor. "I thought Grennan did a
fine job running," he added.
Woodward remarked that two
easy games before the Piiates
faced the Crusaders did not help
at all. "We learned a lot of
things last night," he reported
T
player coming up on left in game at Phoenix is Ken Tycksen
(65). Phoenix won 20-0.
yesterday, "and I think we can
bring the team around."
"All in all," concluded Wood
ward, "I'm not too disappointed
especially after they came
hack in the second half. We
have a lot of work to do, but
now I think we know what to
do."
Said Bill McKihbin, coach of
the Crusaders, "We're disap
pointed but not ashamed."
"They were the better team;
there was no question about
that," continued the SM men
tor. He indicated that the Cru
saders before the game felt their
defense would be the answer
against the Pirates more lhan
offense. "We thought we might
have a chance with our de
fense," McKibbin said.
The SM mentor looked to
third quarter personal foul pen
alty as the turning point. It oc
curred on Phoenix punt forma
tion on fourth down. The 15-yard
assessment gave the Pirates
first down on the St. Mary's 25
Five plays later Phoenix had its
touchdown.
The Crusaders lost the serv
ices of Jeff Randolph in the sec
ond quarter when he was hit on
the head and knocked uncon
scious. Randolph might have
played again but McKibbin
pointed out that, with a head
injury, it was not worth chanc
ing it.
STATISTICS:
1
Net yai-rld rtmhlntt
Ni-l ytmts pjiMfiiiix
Net siTltnnwiKe ynrdw
I'HHM's tried, completed ..
Passe Intercepted by
First downs rushing ... ....
First downs passing
First downs penalties ....
Fumbles lost .
PenaltlcH and yards .
111!)
1011
. 1-1) 14-3
1 0
O I
n 2
in .1
2 2
.1-113 3-11.1
Fish Released
Reach All-Time
High in Weight
Portland Over a million
pounds of fish were released
from game commission hatcher
ies in 1!)3 reaching an all - tiinc
high in the weight of fish stock
ed in Oregon's lakes and
streams.
He i no Koski, biologist in
charge of fish liberations, said
that by the end of August the
long - expected million - pound
mark was reached and with
more than 2!),4IM) pounds stocked
in September brought the total
for the year to l.OW.ms pounds.
Koski advised anglers that the
total number of fish released
was not a record, but that the
size of the fish planted this
year averaged larger than ever
before.
Detroit Release Made
During September the final re
lease of (ingerlings was made
in Detroit reservoir to get the
angling season off to a good
start next spring. About 25 per
cent o( the 800.000 fish stocked
this summer were marked (or
evaluation purposes.
Final releases of fmgerlings
were made in several southeast
Oregon lakes and impound
ments including Beulah and
Malheur. There yearlings will
appear in the catch next spring
as good-sized trout.
In the central region, final
plants of kokanee, brown trout,
and brook trout were made in
the Bond district lakes, and
rainbow (ingerlings were dis
tributed to Prineville district
reservoirs. Final yearling loads
were released locally in the
Bend district and in several
northeastern Oregon waters.
Pointers Beat
McLoughlin 8th
C'KNTRAl, I'OIXT-A 15-yard
touchdown run by Boh Bailey
here Friday broke a 7-7 halt
lime knot and gave Central
Point a 1.1-7 (ootbal win over
Mclaughlin eighth graders.
Tony Morris got the first score
for tlie Pointers on a to-yard
pass play. Doug Miler was the
thrower. Bailey ran the extra
point. Dave Johnson scored (or
the Bulling on a 10-yard reverse
play. Dan Cuddic caned (or the
bonus.
The Cenlral Point defense
play shown in the game, espe
cially the work of linebackers
Kerry Bradshaw and Pat
Mooney and linemen Kirby Ren
fro. Tom Lamh. Ron Neufeld
Lindsey On
Mat Card
Thursday
Luther Lindsey, ranked as one
of the greatest colored wrestlers
in the country, will make his
first ring start since recovering
from severe injuries received in
an aUto a C e i H p n t whan ha
clashes with Don Duffy in the
acmi-iinai oi next Thursday s
card at Medford armory.
Duffy, the ill-tempered San
Diego ruffian, vows that he will
put Lindsey right back in the
hosnital. Duffv is still smarting
over being beaten in his regula
tion ma ten last week and then
being eliminated in the battle
royal.
The card will be headed by
Tough Tony Borne and Nick
Bockwinkle, a match demanded
by the fans after their gruelling
encounter in tne battle royal
last week.
The curtain raiser, set for
8:30 p. m., will send Art (Boom
Boom) Mahalik, former pro foot-
Dau star, against classy Dick
Dunn.
Ringside reserved seat tickets
are a v a i 1 a b 1 e at Lamport's
Sporting Goods store in Med
ford. STANDINGS
(Prnfesilonal Fontball)
By United Press Internal. onil
NATIONAL LKAGUE
eastern Division
I T. lct. PK PA
Cleveland A
0 1.0(10 1HR !)1
St. LouIa .... 4
New York .. 3
0 .800 152 HI
0 .H00 122 122
1 ..".no 121 no
1 .500 120 120
n .400 no 1:11
0 .200 86 134
P!ttxhurnh 2
Philndclphla 2
Washington 2
Dalian l
Western Division
W. T,. T. Pet. PF PA
Chifjipo .1 n n l nnn in o
i.riren nay.. 4 i n ,RO0 144 78
Minnncnta
.400 J 18 15JS
Detroit 2
Bnltimnr 2
.1 (i
.1 0
3 0
s n
5 0
.UHl 04 DO
400 01 f)A
000 54 135
000 46 174
Sun Fran. 0
Los Angeles 0
Sundays Results
St. l.ouia 24. Pittsburgh 23
Cleveland 33. New York 24
ChtCHsn 32. Los Angeles 14
Philadelphia 37, Washington 24
Baltimore 20. San Francisco 3
fireen Bay 37. Minnesota 28
Dallas 17. Detroit 14
AMKKtCAN I.F AGUE
Eastern Division
New York
Boston
I,. T. PrL PF PA
.1
u
0
.600 flfl HO
.Son 125 104
300 121 134
-400 121 133
3 3
3 3
2 3
Houston
Buffalo .
Western Division
IV.
Snn Diepn 4 1
Prt. PF PA
ROO 113 103
.500 150 100
.400 100 156
333 94 92
(Aimn City 2 2
Denver ..23
Oakland . . 2 4
Sunday's Itrtnlts
San Diego 24. New York 20
Houston 33. Denver 24
Buffalo .13. Kansas CitV 2
Detroit's Howe
Nears Record
By United Press International
Gordie Howe ic inci nna Mnni
awav toH.lv fram 11, c-
J ...... uiu niuai ia-
mous record in hockey history.
uie nexi ume tne 35-year-old
Detroit Red Winn ar c.ne
it'll mark the 544th goal of his
IB-year career tying him
with the all-lime National Hock
ey League mark held bv Mau
rice (Rocket) Richard.' Rich
ard's record is held in much
the same esteem by hockey ex
perts as Babe Ruth's lifetime
total of 714 homers is held bv
baseball experts.
Howe moved to within that
single goal of the precious mark
Sunday night when he scored
at 1:37 of the third period of
the Red Wings' 3-0 victory over
the Boston Bruins
Ken Wharran scored two
goals and Stan Mikita one to
lead the Chicago Black Hawks
to a 4-2 win over the Maple
Leafs in the other Sunday
game.
Automatic Transmissions
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Factory Units in Stock
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1540 N. Pacific H.y. Phon. 771 1 1
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
Non-League
Foes Drop
Big Sixers
By SCOTT BAILL1E
UPI Sports Writer
That engaging ditty, "I Get a
Kick Out of You," only regis
tered a dull thud todav with
Southern California and Stan
ford who were wrecked by field
goals last Saturday as Big Six
football representatives again
folded on the intersectional
front.
A 33-yard field goal by soph
omore Ken Ivan gave Notre
Dame a 17-14 win over ninth
ranked Southern California and
the first win of the season for
the Fighting Irish. Then in Hou
ston, Tex., namesake Larry
Rice booted a three-pointer that
started the Owls toward a 23-13
win over Stanford.
But California, which wasn't
expected to do much against
Duke, pulled out a 22-22 tie with
the Blue Devils who missed
three field goal attempts and
were penalized a vital 15 yards
when the kicking tee was
thrown out at the wrong mo
ment. Saturday's Schedule
Next Saturday's Coast sched
ule brings Ohio State to South
ern California while UCLA is
at Notre Dame, Stanford at
Washington in the weekend's
lone Big Six contest, San Jose
State at California, Washington
State at Oregon State, Oregon
at Arizona, the University of
the Pacific at Idaho and Cal
Poly of San Luis Obispo at
Fresno State.
After Syracuse had methodi
cally worked over UCLA on
Fright night, 29-7, Southern
California ran into a band of
fighting Irish at South Bend on
Saturday led by Frank Budka,
one of five Notre Dame quar
terbacks.
Notre Dame took a one touch
down lead on Tom McDonald's
62 yard runback of a pass inter
ception. Troy tied the score,
14-14 before the half, then were
beaten in the last period on
Ivan s field goal.
Stanford, which now, has lost
three in a row, held a seven
point lead at the half over
Rice. But the Owls tied the
score in the next period then
cleaned up during the fourth on
Rice's three-pointer followed by
Dale Callahan's 45 yard touch
down run after he intercepted a
pass by Dick Berg.
California, which didn't seem
to belong on the same field
with Duke early in the game,
gained a 22-22 tie in the last
quarter when quarterback
Craig Morton fired a 31-yard
pass to batterymate Jack
Schraub then flipped to Jerry
Mosher for the deadocking two
pointer.
Crucial Penalty
With seconds left in the con
test, the Blue Devils were pen
alized 15 yards from the Bear
13 to the 28 for coaching from
the sidelines after the kicking
tee was thrown out with the
clock going.
San Jose State provided a
good upset, defeating Washing
ton State, 13-8, on Herb En
gel's touchdown from one yard
out with three minutes to play.
The score came after the swift
Clarence Williams of the Cou
gars had hustled over a two
point conversion for an 8-7 lead.
Western Loop
Has Dead Heat
By United Press International
The Western Hockey League
has completed its first week end
of action and all six teams are
still skating along in a dead
heat.
Each team has played t w o
games and each team has one
victory and one defeat.
The defending champion San
Francisco Seals, who had their
home debut spoiled by the Los
Angeles Blades Friday, handed
Portland the same treatment
Sunday night in the only con
test scheduled.
The Buckaroos scored first,
but couldn't get past San Fran
cisco goalie Bob Perrault dur
ing the rest of the game as the
Seals went on to win, 3-1.
In Saturday's games. Seattle
downed Vancouver. 8-3. and
Denver whipped Los Angeles,
6-3.
LINEMAN OF THE WEEK
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
Jack Schraub, California end,
has been named AAWU Line
man of the Week. The 6 foot 5
junior from Campbell, Calif.,
was named for his fine play in
the 22-22 tie against Duke Sat
urday.
COMPLETE
OVERHAUL
labor As
low Al ..
$3750
OREGON
Brown Superb As Cleveland Tops
Giants 35-24 In National League
By NORMAN MILLER
UPI Sports Writer
Mike Ditka did the job with
his hands, Charley Johnson with
his arm and Herb Adderley
with his chest, but Jimmy
Brown outdid them all with his
incredible churning legs.
Brown was simply superb
Sunday when he broke loose for
two long third-period touchdown
bursts that sent the Cleveland
Browns on to a 35-24 victory
MEDFORDK.jjKTRIBUNE
SPORTS
U.S. Scores 23-9
Ryder Cup Verdict
By DAVID M. MOFF1T
UPI Sports Writer
ATLANTA (UPI) - Arnold
Palmer said today that despite
the pro and con arguments
about the difference in size in
the U.S. and British balls, the
biggest trouble with the Ryder
Cup matches is too much golf
in too short a time.
"I don't know of any other
golf tournament which plays 36
holes a day for three straight
days," Palmer, the U.S. team
captain, complained.
He suggested that the Ryder
Cup matches should be
stretched out to at least four
days, perhaps with 18 holes
each on Thursday and Friday
27 Horses
Destroyed
By Blaze
WESTBURY, N.Y. (UPI) -A
full-scale investigation was
continuing today into the causes
of the Sunday morning fire
which destroyed 27 horses at
Roosevelt Raceway and caused
an estimated $350,000 damage.
The blaze, which destroyed
two barns, was the first at the
harness racing track in 25 years.
The park and its surrounding
area were rebuilt at a cost of
$20 million just six years ago
and the barns were believed to
be fireproof.
Heroic work by grooms who
were sleeping in the barns
saved the lives of many other
horses and an alert fire depart
ment put the fast-spreading
blaze under control before it
could cause lurcher damage.
No persons were injured. The
cause of the fire is still unde
termined.
New York State Harness Rac
ing Commissioner Robert A.
Glasser summoned commission
personnel to the scene and ne
placed them all at the disposal
of the Nassau County juthoii
tics. The dead horses belonged to
the stables cf traiiicr-drivers
William Hudson, Howard Bois-
singer and Tony Aboatiello. Hud
son was the nardeot hit. leivng
3 of his 15 slanda'-dbrcds.
LAKERS BEAT WARRIORS
SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) -
The San Francisco Warriors and
the Los Angeles Lakers conclude
their exhibition tour Tuesday in
Missoula, Mont. The regular
season begins Oct. 19 when the
Warriors travel to Baltimore.
Sunday the Lakers battled up
hill, overcoming a 20-point def
icit to down the Warriors 115
102. Pacing the victors was Jer
ry West with 31 points.
SEATTLE VICTOR
SEATTLE (UPI) - Seattle
defeated the Portland Thunder
birds 19-14 Sunday in a Nor
Pac Semipro league football
game.
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OFFICES FROM COST TO COST ANO HAWAII
IOANS lIFt INSURED AT 10W COST
over the New York Giants in
their battle for first place in the
Eastern Division of the Nation-
al football League. It was
Cleveland's fifth win without a
defeat.
Ditka caught four touchdown
passes as the Chicago Bears
extended their record to 5-0 in
the Western Division with a
52-14 rout of the winless Los
Angeles Rams.
Johnson helped the St. Louis
and then 36 on Saturday and
Sunday.
It was hard to get agreement
about the type of ball used by
each team. Team member Gene
Littler, whose 6 and 5 final day
win over veteran Scotsman Tom
Haliburton was the most lop
sided match of 32, insisted the
small ball hurt the British
around the greens. But Palmer
said it gave the British an ad
vantage Sunday because of the
wind.
No Complaints On Win
Although Palmer complained
about the amount of golf, he
had no complaint about how his
U.S, team fared in the three
day "grind" that ended Sunday
evening at Bobby Jones' East
Lake Country Club.
The U.S, crushed the British
23 to 9 after turning the final
afternoon's matches into a Vk
to '4 rout.
In fact, the U.S. never lost an
afternoon match in the three
days as they stormed to this
country's 12th victory in the
15th biennial Ryder Cup
matches.
The British played the U.S.
even in 16 morning rounds, win
ning six and halving four others
for eight points.
But, as Palmer aptly put it,
the U.S. warmed up with the sun
and made a runaway of the 16
afternoon matches winning
14 and halving the other two.
Needed One Victory
The U.S. went into Sundav
afternoon's final eight singles
matches needing just one more
victory to capture the solid gold
Ryder Cup never won by the
British in this country.
Littler, 33, had the honor of
winning the decisive point as he
all but ran the 48-year-old Hali
burton off the course. He was
7 up after nine holes as he
toured the front nine in a 3-un-
der par 32, took a bogey 5 on
No. 11 for his only loss, then
closed out the match on No. 13
earliest end for any of this
year's matches.
from that point on, it was
merely a question of how badly
the U.S. would beat the British.
It was the biggest margin ever
run up in the matches although
the U.S. did win 11-1 back in
1947 when the matches were
more limited.
Two years ago, in England.
when eight less foursomes were
played, the U.S. won 14'4
to 94.
FOOTBALL
SATURDAY COI.LEOE GAMES
Portland State 26. Oregon Tech 7
Pacific 27, Oregon College 0
Utah State 47. New Mexico 14
Fresno State 21), U of Pacific 7
Santa Clara 21. San Francisco
State 6
Sacramento State 19. California
(Santa Barbara) 0
wwsu la. Pusel sound fl
San Diego State 33. Long Beach 8
Colgate 28. Rutgers B
Virginia 6, VM1 0
North Carolina State 18. South
Carolina a
Wisconsin 38. Purdue 20
Idaho State 14. Montana 13
Missouri 21. Kansaa State II
Utah 13. Brlgham Young 0
r r A
o a. tuckei. up.
LOANS
Cardinals remain in contention
behind the Browns when he
completed two last-period
touchdown passes, the winning
one with six seconds left to
play, in a 24-23 squeaker over
the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Blocked Field Goal
And Adderley, a defensive
back with a remarkable knack
for hitting the headlines,
blocked a potential game-winning
field goal-try by the Min
nesota Vikings, permitting
teammate Hank Gremminger to
pick up the loose ball and run
80 yards for a clinching touch
down as the defending champi
on Green Bay Packers won,
37-28.
Linebacker Chuck Howley
was a hero in the Dallas Cow
boys' first win of the season,
intercepting two passes that set
up a touchdown and field goal
in a 17-14 upset victory over the
Detroit Lions, .
In the two other games, Son
ny Jurgensen threw four touch
down passes as the Philadel
phia Eagles defeated the Wash
ington Redskins, 37-24, and the
Baltimore Colts sent the San
Francisco Forty Niners down to
their fifth straight defeat, 20-3.
A crowd of 62,986 in Yankee
Stadium watched Jimmy Brown
race 72 yards with a short
screen pass on the Browns' first
play in the third quarter and a
few minutes later run 32 yards
from scrimmage for a pair of
touchdowns that sent Cleveland
on to its come-from-behind win.
Gratifying Game
Brown, who called this the
most gratifying game ne ever
played against the Giants
gained 23 rushing yards in 23
carries and scored the Browns'
opening touchdown on a short
plunge. He now has gained a to
tal of 787 yards and 10 touch
downs in the best start of his
career.
Ditka caught three touchdown
passes from Billy Wade and an
other from Rudy Bukich as the
Bears handed the Rams their
worst defeat since they trans
ferred from Cleveland in 1946.
The Bears intercepted six
passes by Zeke Bratkowski and
Terry Baker and also recovered
two Los Angeles lumbles.
Johnson engineered the most
spectacular rally of the day
when he completed a 55-yard
touchdown pass to Jackie Smith
with 3:48 left to play and then
hit Bobby Joe Conrad with a
28-yard scoring pass with six
seconds remaining, in an, John
son s passes gained 327 yards.
The Vikings, trailing the
Packers 30-4 in the final peri
od, narrowed that gap to two
points. Fran Tarkenton passed
29 yards to Paul Flatley for one
touchdown and then set up Bill
Brown's one-yard touchdown
plunge with two minutes re
maining. Interception Set Up TD
At Dallas, Howley's first in
terception set up an 11-yard
touchdown pass from Don
Meredith to Franke Clarke and
his second steal put the ball in
position for Sam Baker's 13
yard field goal. Earl Morrall
completed touchdown passes of
32 and 70 yards to Gail Cogdill
in the final period, but in be
tween these, Amos Marsh
sprinted 41 yards for the Cow
boys' winning touchdown.
The Eagles trailed Washing
ton by 17 points in the first 20
minutes before coming to life.
Tommy McDonald caught Jur
gensen's last two touchdown
passes and rookie Ron Goodwin
and Tim Brown each grabbed
one earlier. Jurgensen's passes
gained 303 yards.
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Johnny Unitas' passes helped
the Colts beat the punchless
Forty Niners. Baltimore lost
four fumbles but the Forty Nin
ers were unable to take advan
tage of them. Unitas passed 11
yards to Lenny Moore for the
Colts' first score. Jim Martin
kicked a pair of Baltimore field
goals.
Wright
Winner of
Ladies PGA
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)
The only trouble with the ladies
PGA tour is the fact there isn't
much competition around for
San Diego's great athlete,
Mickey Wright.
Miss Wright, as expected,
wrapped up the $16,500 ladies'
PGA championship at the Star
dust course Sunday by coming
from three strokes off the paca
to win going away with a two
shot margin.
The victory did these things
for the 28-year-old star's rec
ord: Brought her $2,450 and
boosted her earnings for this
year to an all-time record of
$26,600.
Set an all-time record fof
wins by PGA woman at 52.
Was her 13th victory out ot
24 starts this year.
Gave her the PGA crown
for the fourth time in the nins
years it has been contested.
She had a 72-hole score of 294
on the Stardust course that has
a par of 284.
Tied for second place wera
National Open champion Mary
Mills, Mary Lena Faulk and
Louise Suggs, each with 296s,
good for $1,533.33. Ruth Jessen,
who set a course record of 67
on Friday, came next with 298
and collected $1,030.
HOCKEY
WESTERN LEAGUE
By United Press International
W. L. T. Pis. GA G8
Portland 110 2 A 4
Los An Re lei ..1102 A ft
Vancouver 1 1 0 2 10 10
Seattle 1 I 0 2 10 10
San Fran 1 1 0 2 5 4
Denver 1 1 0 2 7 7
Sunday's Result's
San Francisco 3, Portland 1
Eastern Division
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Providence .... 2 0 1 5 14 ft
Springfield .... 1 1 0 2 5 B
Quebec 1 2 0 2 6 R
Hershey 0 2 11 fi 12
Baltimore 0 3 0 0 4 18
Western Division
Cleveland 2 0 0 4 7 2
Pittsburgh .... 2 10 4 9 7
Buffalo 2 1 0 4 10 11
Rochester 1 1 0 2 13
Sunday Results
Quebec 3, Pittsburgh 0
Buffalo 4, Baltimore 3
Providence 5, Hershey 3
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. T. Pts. GA GR
Detroit 2 0 0 4 fl 3
Chicago 2 1 0 4 10 8
Montreal I 0 1 3 10 ft
Toronto 1 1 0 2 7 5
Boston 0 2 11 5 13
New York 0 2 0 0 3 9
Sunday's Results
Montreal 6. New York 2
Toronto n, Boston 1
Prep Football
SATURDAY GAMES
By United Press International
SATURDAY GAMER
Bv United Press International
Wilson 21. Cleveland 6
Hillsboro 12, Centennial 7
South Salem 63. Sweet Home $
Concordia 40. Warrenton 28
North Catholic 39. Clatakame
Elmtra 70. Plea.ont Hill 6
Junction City 40, Creswell 7
St. Francis 13, McKenzie 12
Phoenix 20. St. Mary's 0
Mapleton 20, Yoncalla 6
RAY
CASEBEER
J1 and Stan Watson.
4,