Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 14, 1963, Image 13

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Medford mail tribune., October 14, 1963, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextUu.siMV, Otiuucrt 14. iuoJ MedfohdIwtribunb SPORTS Sport Parade JACK CUDDY United' Prati Inrfrnitlonil MLDKUKD MAIL TKlBL.Nfc, MfcDfUKD, OKttjUN B .1 yiii f twi ... i bSfeiteffe) Vis RETURNS KICK Rich Nacearato (42) of University of Idaho returns kickoff to his own 23-yard line against University of Oregon in Only 3 of Top 10 Escape Unscathed By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer The topsy-turvy world of col lege football plays no favorites ' and its "darling" of last week end may prove the prize patsy next Saturday. Texas played a prime role in as upsetting a week as the col legians have ever experienced by knocking off Oklahoma, the top-ranked team In the countiy, 28-7. But the football very pos sibly can bounce the other way when the second-ranked Long horns face always-rugged Ar kansas Saturday night. Only three members of the top 10 escaped unscathed from the weekend blitz, and this in cludes fourth-ranked Pittsburgh, which did not play. In addition to Texas, the only other winner among the elite was fifth-ranked Wisconsin, which routed Purdue, 38-20. OSU Held to Tie Ohio State, the No. 7 ham, got away with only its pride injured after being held to a 20-20 tie by Illinois. Third-ranked Alabama lost to Florida, 10-6, eighth-ranked Penn State fell before Army, 10-7, Southern California, the de fending national champion and rated ninth this week, was topped by Notre Dame, i7-14, and lOth-ranked Nebraska lost to the Air Force Academy, 17-13. Navy, the No. 6 team, was a 32-28 victim to Southern Method ist on Friday night. Arkansas itself fell before the upset jinx, losing to Baylor, 14-10, but the Razorbacks were considered strong contenders for the Southwest Conference title in the pre-season analysis and they still are capable of creating an upset of their own. Should Bounce Back Oklahoma should recuperate next week when it opens defense of its Big Eight championship against Kansas at home. Relief also appears in sight tor Alabama, Navy and Nebras ka, all of whom meet compara tively weak toes next Saturday. Alabama takes on Tennessee (1-3), Navy plays Virginia Mili tary Institute (1-2-1) and Ne braska is at Kansas State (1-3). Pittsburgh, which has feated TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ALIGNMENT SPECIAL Set Toe-In Adjustments Correct Caster and Camber Inspect Front End Parts CALL FOR APPOINTMENT tfegl Complete EXHAUST SYSTEMS Inspected FREE WHEEL BALANCE Includes All Weights FREE BRAKE Brake Shoes Installed it low as SEARS 0 -"max .- t rscwTr: Saturday football game at Eugene. Don Cad enasso (60) and H. D. Murphy (24) make the stop for the Webfoots. (UP1) thus far on three West Coast opponents, tests its powerful of fense against traditional and bit ter rival West Virginia. The Mountaineers have split four games this season but usually show their best against Pitts burgh. Wisconsin, favored to take the Big Ten crown, faces a severe challenge at unbeaten Iowa, Penn State will have its hands full at Syracuse and Southern California and Ohio Stale will collide at Los Angeles. John Hadl Leads Chargers To Triumph Over NY's Jets By United Press International The San Diego Chargers have mixed age with youth to brew a team that looks potent enough to win them the Western Divi sion title of the American Foot ball League. Salmon Leads Hitters in PCL SEATTLE (UPI) Ruthford Salmon of Denver led Pacific Coast league hitters during the past season with a .325 mark ac cording to final, official figures released last week. Billy Cowan, Salt Lake City slugger, finished with the most total bases, 318, led in runs bat ted in with 120 and also fanned the most times, 148. Jesus Alou of Tacoma record ed the most times at bat, 648, and collected the most hits, 210. Cesar Tovat, Dallas-Fort Worth, led in doubles with 41, George Williams of Oklahoma City in triples with 12 and Deron John son of San Diego was the home run leader with 33. Tovar also scored the most runs, 115. Alou led in sacrifice hits with 13 and grounded into the most double plays, 21. Carlos Bernier of Hawaii drew the most walks, 98, and Phil Roof, Denver, was hit the most times by a pitcher, 10. AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALS 00 1 40 Per Wheel INSPECTION 18" 501 E.Jickion 773-6661 Open Mon. & Frl. Till 9 p.m. FREE PARKING JV Elevens Vie Tonight Football rivalry between the Crater high Comets and the Medford Black Tornado will be taken up this evening by the junior varsities from where the varsities left off Friday. The jayvee teams of the two schools battle at the Crater sta dium at Central Point. Game time is 7 p.m. WASHINGTON (UPI) Vet eran defensive tackle Frank Ful ler will be lost to the Philadel phia Eagles for the rest of the season after breaking a leg dur ing Sunday's game with the Washington Redskins. Tobin Rote, 35, supplies the age and John Hadl, 23, supplies the youth. And more than a short snort of either is enough to kayo most any rival. Rote's heroics were mainly re sponsible for carrying the Chargers to three victories in their first four games. The vet eran had his troubles Sunday and so the sophomore quarter back from the University of Kansas came off the bench to lead the Chargers to their 24-20 victory over the New York Jets, The win enabled the Chargers to take a lV4-game lead in the West while the loss left the Jets only a half game ahead of Bos ton and Houston in the East. Jackie Kemp ran for one touchdown and passed for two others to lead the Buffalo Bills to a 35-26 upset of the Kansas City Chiefs and George Blanda threw three touchdown passes as the Houston Oilers defeated the Denver Broncos, 33-24, in Sunday's other AFL games. Bos ton beat Oakland, 20-14, Friday night. Jack Kemp scored on a one yard plunge and passed 63 and 89 yards for touchdowns to give the Bills their victory over the Chiefs. It was a wide-open throwing duel with Kemp con necting on 12 of 24 for 300 yards and Kansas City's Len Dawson on 23 of 46 for 210 yards. Cookie Ramps Finished On Rogue River PORTLAND Oregon anglers are advised by the game com mission that several new boat launching sites were completed this summer and are now avail able for fishing purposes. Completed recently were two boat ramps on the Rogue river, one on Klamath lake and anoth er on Wood river near Fort Klamath. In addition, the com mission in cooperation with Coos and Curry counties recent 1 y completed construction of boat launching facilities on Bradley and Garrison lakes in south western Oregon. Road construction and other facilities are complete at Drews I reservoir in Lake county, and 1 access here is now available to the public. On the Coquille river, the Rocky Point access is also ! available for use. On the Rogue the commission reinstalled the Schroeder Park boat ramp which had been washed out by gravel opera- , tions below. At Alameda on the Rogue anglers have a new con Crete plank ramp for ease in ; launching boats in this section of river. A paved ramp is available on Hocus bay on Klamath lake. and a good gravel ramp on Wood river was recently com' pleted. Other concrete plank ramps include the Rocky Point access and the Garrison lake access. Boat launching at Brad ley lake is by gravel fill at pres ent. Long range plans call for concrete after the fill has time BOWLING ROW SATURDAY NIGHTERS Rounders ilS'j-a;,) 3. Bea Mathews 405; Goof Offs (7-9) 1, Earl NeU 310. Tigers ( 1 1 3 -4 i 3'j. Nolan Vaughn 526; Pinbusten v3'a-12l) It. Ginger Vinson 440. Four Squares (97) 3, Bill How ell 535: 4 Aces 1.8-8) 1, Corky Jones 460. Checkmates 9-7 3, Frank Flora 4B4; Wonders 16-10) 1, Clyde Wil liams 516. Land M (S'j-T'al 23. Chas. Long 530; 4 G's i7v2-Bl3) ll3. Lennie Gascon 474. H and K's l8-8t 4, Alta KnauTter 473; Alligators 44fc-U',i) Q, Royce Winner 495. Betty Howell 182, Hazel Black 181, Clyde Williams 208. Glenn Knauber 200, Earl Netz 200. B&ft AUCTION ROLLERS Pins and Nedles U8-8) 2. Kathy Soderlund 460; Bronc Busters (10 14) 2. Velda Olson 388. Starlighters (15-9 0, Clara Tor rav 416; Starmakers (13-11) 4, Fyrne Colton 457. Gad Abouts (15-9 3. Helen Car penter 443; Slowpokes (5-19) 1, Alice Perry 441. Jibs (13-11) 2. Ina Germain 402; Go Fettera (9-15) 2, Jane Holmes 456. Hiidred HiiRhes 200. Kathy Sod erlund 184, Jane Holmes 181; Gad Abouts 1265. DREAMERS LEAGUE Channel Chums (13-7J !. EJlie Hopewell 403; Scramblers (10-10) 3, Dot Parker 373. Dillie's (13-71 3. Margaret Bet ran 371; Eagle Eyes (5-15) 1, Mar vena Wallace 409. Pin Ups (U-9) 3. Carol Schnei der 487; Lefties (9-11) 1, Mabel Hamilton 517 Swivel Hips f1l-9 3, Beverly Winbolt 403; Flappers (8-12) 1, Ruhv Carol hers 367. Mabel Hamilton 177-172. Carol Schneider 177, Arlene Rians 169. SUNDAY NIGHTERS Push Overs 2t-3i 4. Bud Tun gate 600; Cannonballs (11-13) 0, Boh Plankenhorn 466. Slow Pokes (18-6) 2, Joyce Thornton 528; Four Squares (10 14) 2. Tom Stanton 580. Hits (16-Rl 3. Jan Coulter 512: Family 4 (9-151 1, Rod Hammer 479. B-W's (12-12) 3. Bea Mathews Gilchrist also scored two touch downs for the Bills. Blanda passed for three touch downs, engineered a fourth, kicked a 38-yard field goal and converted on all Houston's touch downs except one in a brilliant all-around performance. Rookie BUI Tobin scored two touch downs for the Gilers while rook ie Mickey Slaughter threw two touchdown passes to flanker Bob acarpitto. Pioneers Hold First in NWC By United Press International Lewis and Clark's surprising Pioneers held first place in the Northwest Conference football standings with a 2-0 record to day. The Pioneers with quarter back Bill Henselman throwing two touchdown passes upset defending champion Linfield at Portland Saturday afternoon. The Wildcats suffered their first regular season loss in 25 games and their first defeat in 14 conference contests. The decision left Lewis and Clark with a 4-0 record and! Linfield with a 3-1 mark for the season. College of Idaho shut out Whit man 13-0 at Caldwell in the only other conference games. Pacific defeated Oregon Col lege of Education 27-0 at Forest Grove and Willamette dropped a 19-0 decision to British Colum bia at Vancouver in nonconfer ence games. Defending champion Southern Oregon rolled over Eastern Ore gon 48-18 at La Grande and Portland State won over Oregon Tech 26-7 at Klamath Falls in Oregon Collegiate Conference games. The wins gave them 2-0 records and a tie for first place in the conference standings. TEAM DL'E IN U.S. NEW YORK (UPI) Ire land's combined international army - civilian horse jumping team was due here today to pre pare for a number of shows in New York, Pennsylvania and Toronto in the next six weeks. HOW! FIRST STAINLESS STEEL BLADE FOR INJECTOR USERS! Amazingly smooth! It lasts and lasts new STAINLESS KRONA Oittftbiifeif in the Roaut Villiy bf Mcdonald candy co. Ption. 772-6550 sss.M.,tBVM 538; Double Trouble (ll'j-U'jt 1, Al Smith 355. Four Hj (12-12) 2. BUI HarrU ; Butte Fallers (12-121 2. Sher- ley Hatcher 527. tiuiter ousters B'a-i3' a. Gene Irwin 553; Heros 13-12) 2, Floyd Hayner 479. Alien Smith 238. Tom Stanton 216, Bud Tungate 214-200, Gene Irwin 202. Mary Parker 211. Jan Coulter 211. Bea Mathews 20S. Wanda Booth 194; Push Overs 2346. BARTLETT BELLES LEAGUE Alexander Music (20a-7il 4. Delores Dyer 481; Alexander & Brown (13-15) 0. Elaine Brown 448. vaunt? Cycle (18-81 3. Dolores Crawford 478; Fritto-ettes (12-18) i, u.ara lorrey 413. Kocue s excavating (17-11 4. Ma mie Baker Team fi 14'.i3'?t 0, Lee Golden 375. Winnie's Beauty Salon (17-11. 4. Rita Cabler 483; Chrystal Meats (12-16) 0. Alta Logan 466. HaDCO sales (iti-121 . Ann Tay lor 494; Med ford Radiators (13a 14'al 3a, Sandi Todd 413. in orton s rooa nikt. (13-13) 4, Elsie Eddy 514: Carriage House (13-151 0, Max Stevenson 472. Team 15 U2'3-15'.! 1. Marlon Langley 416; Lady Medford (11 la IB1!) 3, Betty Bertram 487. Team 14 (lO'j-17's) 2, Helen Frye 407: Franklin Mayflower 17- 21) 2. Doris Owlngs 433. tjsie taa.v iatj. Marion Lansiey 18, Ann Taylor 188. Norton's Fod Market 2282. KAIll.Y BIRD LEAGUE Mechanics Laundry fl3t-.-tit;t 2. Pat Fixsen 4b(3; Rambo's Riclilield Ui-tM A Lydia NIKodym 485. Selbv Glass 113-71 2. Ruth Mo nica! 436; Jay Allen t7!,2-12',a) 3, ttuue recK Larrv' Line Ud (12-Rl L Alta Knauber 473; Enloe Electric 18-121 upie narrison Rocue Valley Const. 110-10) 3. Gwen Brendle 447; Medford Hotel 8-12l 1. Gayle Glouer 401. toio uedar nuns lu-u) 2. snirlev Payton 442; Moore's Patio (0-12) 2, Ruth Leonnig 439. mute Pech luu. Lydla Nikodvm 182. Sallv Sweeney 1B1: Larry's Line Up 2097. WEDNESDAY SCRATCH Medford House Movers (16-41 4. Bob West, George Paul 368: Red Barn Auction (11-9) 0. Dave Burs- man 500. Wllkens Plastering f144,-5i 3. Leo Christensen 458: Samoa's (12- 8) 1. Tuny Buliis 549. iLlttlla Motors l'i.8' 4. Al len Smith 35; Valley Poultry (3 17) 0. Ken Coder 475. State Police 19-11) 4. Frank Baum 597: Stones TV 13-17) 0, Joe Cuozzo 541. Frank Baum 233. Joe Cuozzo 225. Leo Christensen 214; Med ford House Movers 2149. 7-UP DOUBLES Team Seven (150.26) 4. Hcssie Scott 887; Team One (131.27) O, Marjone Anderson 650. Team Two 1150-38) 4. Del Chris tianson 723; Team Five (145.25) 0. Georgia Boardman 580. Team Three 1141.281 4. Ann Tay lor 773: Team EiBht (137.02 ) 0. Ge neva Mane 618. Team Six (138 21 3. Mary Par ker 637; Team Four (134.47) Alice Caaebier 622. Ann Taylor 223; Team Three 1421. CROWr LIOIITER8 LEAGUE Brown's Trucking (16-4) 4. De LeRoy 512; Sound Shop (4-16) 0, Alice Landing 435. Arctic Circle (12-8) 3. Donna Hunter 323; Stevens Auto Sales (10-10) 1, Shirley Setzler 516. Whitney Heal Estate (ll'i-8'i) Hi. Mary Offenbacher 473; Mp- Lain's Drug Center (S-ll'.s) 2!a, Rita Cabler 485. Cascade Laundramat f 11-91 3. Dot Nease 327; Harvey's Shell (7 13) 1. Jo Vollmert 495. Donna Hunter 204. Dot Nease. Jo Vollmert. El-iie Eddy 196: Brown's Trucking; 1878. COCO COLA INVITATIONAL Martin Stockdale 117.46; Dick McKenzie 114.28; Roger Weiss 110.41; Bob Wells 103.31; Bill Blunt 104.18; Ron Gazaway 104.33; Aian Holmes 02.05; Herh Leon nig 101.04; John Dickinson 100.24: Ed Blneham ton 11! r.al Kimball 00.4B: Ron Dixon 0f).2f); Sam Battistene 87.24; Vern Col lins 97.12; Sam Black 97.08; Jerry Jeroloman 96.26: Al Rossi fl.'l.n4. Clay Lewis 88.18. )ck McKenzie Ads: Martin Stockdale 269. NONA ON TTS MACHEN WINS SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPI) Former top ranking Eddie Machen now rated eighth took another step on the come back trail Saturday night by scoring a ninth round knock-out over Alonzo Johnson in the fea tured bout at Santa Monica civic auditorium. WINS CHAMPIONSHIP WARSAW (UPI) - The Soviet Union won the European bas ketball championship for the seventh time Sunday by beat ing Poland, 61-45, in Wroclav. OUT FOR SEASON WASHINGTON (UPI) - Vet eran defensive tackle Frank Fuller wiii be lost to the Phil adelphia Eagles for the rest of the season after breaking a leg during Sunday's game with the Washington Redskins. Fits all Injector fazors! SCHICK INJECTOR BLADES ATLANTA (UPI) Lord Tarleton or Floyd Patterson, orl somebody, had the word for the Ryder Cup matches. "It's better to fight and run away and live to fight another day," said Tarleton, or Floyd somebody, while trying to keep from being caught by somebody they were chasing. thus the British Kyder Cup team, after a bruising 23 to 9 defeat at the hands of the bras sie Bluecoats, was able to hie itself off to Las Vegas. where it probably will lose: whatever it was it had left aft-' er the retreat from Atlanta. The price was seven to one against the British when these fairway festivities got under way and it had to be the larg est underlay of the year. The Redcoats received their great est shock in colonies since some farmer feller took s pot shot at them from behind a bridge post at Lexington. Faster Finish Paul Revere would have sold his horse and bought a golf cart to have seen this one. For the Yanks made a faster finish than the yodeiing silversmith as they won seven of the final matches and haived the other. Champaigne Tony Lema was the victim of that halve but captain Arnold Palmer let him off the hook. After all, Arnie and his army had been routed by the same British gentleman, one Peter Alliss, in the morn ing. Palmer tried to appear as modest as Genera! Washington looking back on the battle of Trenton, where father George caught the Hessians with their shakos down. Arnie admitted that he hadn't had to sit up nights plotting strategy. Actually, all he had to do was close his eyes and name any eight of his 10 horses. Once out of the barrier it was like cut ting loose Man O-War against Pollyanna's pony. But he was at times a Simon Legree on Labor Day. "We work harder at it than thev do." Arnie said bluntly. "But these matches definitely should be continued because of the international friendship they produce. tils words were almost drowned out by the sound of fingernails being bitten in the British lockerroom. Barrel of Fun What Arnie really meant was that his guys had a barrel of fun, like more than monkeys, in Detroit Party Leaves To Make Olympic Pitch DETROIT (UPI) - Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh and his official party left for Baden Baden, West Germany, Satur day to make Detroit's bid for the 1968 Olympic Games. A vanguard of 22 Detroit Olympic Committee members and technicians along with 3V4 tons of equipment already is in Baden-Baden for the 45-min-ute presentation to the Interna tional Olympic Committee (IOC) on Oct. 18. Gov. George Romney will fly over this week to help make IS 6 DtMITU nnmimil KENTUCKY I Q Superbly smooth and mellow Fine Straight Kentucky Botubon Tfffc PawraLto atmft M69 tut m Hmmvai tn&uiti muxiuiu chopping the opposition. The most closely guarded secret was the name of the scissors grinder who honed the Yankee wedges and, being utterly frank, Lema admitted it was wonderful having guys like Palmer and Boros on his side for a change instead of having them take divots out of his wal let. "Our cooperation and coordi nation was wonderful," en thused Palmer, like a landlady who just let somebody bail out their trunk for double the back rent. "Johnny Pott, as exam ple, wanted to play but he came to me and told me to leave him out of the final round because he wasn't playing well. The truth is, Johnny hates the sight of blood. And Palmer applied the coup de grace by observing that had the matches been held in the spring when the Yanks were fresh, "we'd probably have done better." It was the unkindest cut of nil. barring the first British tee- shot that began to blacken the whites of their eyes. Pendleton Cowboy First PI Winner PORTLAND (UPI) - Neil Beamer of Pendleton captured the first calf-roping go-round in the Pacific International Live stock Exposition rodeo Sunday night with a time of 11.5 sec onds. Beamer's time made him an easy winner over L. W. DeWitt, Lebanon, timed in 13.7, and Harry Charters, Boise, fdaho, who was timed in 14.1. Dean Oliver of Boise, the national leader in that event, missed his calf and had no time. Malcolm Jones, Lethbridge Alta, turned in the best bare back bronc riding effort of the rodeo Sunday night with a 181 point ride. National leader Paul Mayo, Grlnnell, Iowa, was sec ond" with 178 points. KLEIN ADVISES COUNCIL MEXICO CITY (UPI)-Penn sylvania attorney Alfred M. Klein will serve as legal advisor to the World Boxing Council. Klein, of Philadelphia, is a member of the Pennsylvania I State Athletic Commission. Detroit's presentation to the 64- member IOC. The Motor City is bidding against Mexico City, Buenos Aires ai;d Lyons, France. Detroit's presentation includes a film of President Kennedy supporting the Motor City and a congressional resolution pledg ing United States support of Detroit's bid. To dramatize its bid, Detroit Friday completed a 2,571-mile relay in which an Olympic touch was carried from Los An geles to Detroit by more than 400 long-distance runners. fleimitage years old atuactiveljprieei Oregon' i most poptrtw straight bourbon tOQQ Wlsv AGREEMENT SIGNED The Export-Import Bank of Washing ton has signed an agreement of a $3.9 million loan in favor of tha Bharat Forge Co., Ltd., of Poona, India. At the signing, S. L. Kirkuskar, chairman of the board of Bharat Forge, left, experi enced difficulty with his pen and Export-Import Bank president Harold F. Linder placed his own pen in his mouth as he went to Kirkuskar's assistance. UPI) .4 4vi;ar r 1 fLlV f i t!i. .. v ... . .... .-.v... Wtu CHINESE OUTPUT Communist China's propaganda campaign against Russia is apparently trying to capitalize on the Soviet Union's need for massive grain purchases from the West. Red Chinese photographs showing wheat and rice harvesting carried captions referring to "increased output" without mentioning figures. The official Communist Chinese caption said this photo shows "members of the Hsinhua production brigade in the Yungh buan people's commune in Wechiang County putting dried rica in hags." (urn Hunters "Chuck Hole" Special WHEEL ALIGNMENT Only Wheels knocked out-of-line make steering difficult and hazardous . . . can cut tire life in half. Let us align the wheels on your car today . . . here's what we do: 1. Correct castei 2. Correct camber 3. Correct toe-in or toe -out 4. Inspect, tighten, adjust steering BY APPOINTMENT ONLY! ANY SIZE WHITEWALLS 2 - 2424 it Plus tax and recappable casing. )$jt' NINTH and RIVERSIDE PHONE 772-7 Jl 9 k . ... 4 fiW:idtt':v. 555 Mon., Tues. Wed., Thurs. ONLY! mi o VA to settle.