Texas Takes Over Poll Leadership;
Oregon 15th; Beavers Not Rated
NFW YORK (UPI) The
last time Texas reigned as ma
jor college football's No. 1
team a year ago this month
the Longhorns couldn't stand
prosperity, and if last week's
upset trend continues they may
have trouble retaining their
freshly won rating.
Texas received 30 first place
votes from the 35-man United
Press International Board of
Coaches in this week's ballot
ing. The Longhorns overpow
ered Oklahoma, 28-7, last Sat
urday, to replace the Sooners
as the top major college team.
Oklahoma tumbled to fifth.
Upstarts upended the top 10,
leaving only three teams Tex
as, Wisconsin, (No. 2), and idle
Basketball Practice
Opens Today At
State Universities
NO 34- BASKETBALL 2 30 -By
United Press International
Basketball practice began to
day at Oregon's three major
universities.
At Oregon State, coach Slats
Gill began his 36th year as head
coach by greeting six lcttermen
from the team that finished
fourth in the nation after win
ning the Western regional cham
pionship last spring.
Heading the list was 7-foot
center Mel Counts, the Beavers'
leading scorer last year. Other
returnees are Rex Benncr, Jim
Kraus, Frank Peters, Jim Jar-
vis and Lynn Baxter.
California junior college
transfers Terry Drcisewered, 6
S. from Mt. San Antonio and
John Chamber, 6-2, from Antel
ope Valley make their OSU
debuts, along with sophomores
Rich Whelan, Larry Enos, Dave
Fox and Scott Eaton.
At Oregon, coach Steve Belko
has forwards Steve Jones, Jim
Detroiters
Unhappy About
Lobbying
BADEN-B ADEN, Germany
(UPI) Detroit officials con
fesscd today thai "somebody'
In Europe put one over on them
by announcing that cities biding
for the 1968 Olympics would not
be allowed to do any lobbying
"When we got here we dis
covered that all the other cities
had scheduled sumptuous recep
tions and the like," said a
spokesman for the Motor City.
"It's too late now for us to
match these efforts," he added
angrily.
The other three cities seeking
to serve as host for the 1968
games Buenos Aires, Mexico
City and Lyons, France are
J lulling out all the stops in their
obbying campaigns,
Delegates who will vote on the
site Saturday arc being liberal
ly entertained, deluged with
handouts.' and held captive
while enthusiastic spokesmen
bend their ears with talk of the
attractions awaiting them in
their city.
KELLEY OUT
PORTLAND (UPI) - Offen
sive guard Jan Kellcy likely
will miss Lewis and Clark's
football game against Pacific
Lutheran here Saturday because
of bruised ribs, Coach Joe Hus
ton said today.
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Phone: 773-7404
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 15. 193
Pittsburgh (No. 3) undefeated
and untied. None of the 10 elite
of last week could hold the
same position this week.
Ohio State jumped three
places to fourth despite a 20-20
tie with Illinois, which entered
the top 10 for the first time in
an eighth place tie.
Georgia Tech, Mississippi
and Alabama, all Southeastern
Conference powers, followed in
sixth, seventh and eighth tie.
Tech returned to the top 10
along with loth - ranked North
western after a week's ab
sence. It was the first appear
ance for perennial power Ole
Miss in the first 10 this season.
The Longhorns were on top
for only two weeks last Octo-
Johnson and Larry Cooley and
guards Elliott Gleason and Bob
Yates back from last year's
tcan.
Moore Gone
He is faced with the problem
of finding a center to replace
the graduated Glenn Moore.
Sophs Gene Brockmeyer or Lew
Patterson, each 6-9, are un
der consideration.
Other members of a large
sophomore crop are forwards
John Franz, Ed Vetter and Bill
Jennings and guards Wally
Palmberg, Don Dushane, Rich
Potter, Dave Kafoury and Jim
Barnett. Also on hand is Gary
Moye, a transfer from Pacific
and non-letterman Pat Loy
both guards.
Coach Al Negratti greeted
what is potentially one of the
strongest teams in University of
Portland history.
He has seven lellermen, seven
sophomore prospects, and t w o
promising junior college trans
fers, The lettermen are led by 6-8
Steve Anstett and 6-6 Cincy
Powell, and include Tom
Nichols, Jim Dortch, Dave
Cooper, Dennis Channing and
Kent Soldan.
Logan, Lemon
Reach Climax
Of Careers
By United Press International
Johnny Logan and Jim Lem
on reached the same sad point
in their major league baseball
careers today, that awful mo
ment when a ballplayer hears
he's just about all through.
Logan, 36, received the news
when the Pittsburgh Pirates
asked waivers for the purpose
of giving him his unconditional
release.
And the 35-year-old Lemon
was sinilarly advised when the
Chicago White Sox requested
waivers so that they could Rive
him his walking papers, too.
Koufax Wins Award
From Sports Writers
BOSTON (UPI)-Woiid Series
hero Sandy Koufax today was
named winner of the Academy
of Sports Editors award as Na
tional League player of the
year for 1963.
The star southpaw of the Los
Angeles Dodgers, who had a
25-5 record during the regular
season, and then blasted strike
out records in beating the New
York Yankees twice in the
World Series, was named on 95
per cent of the ballots.
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at Group Ritas
ber before they fell when Rice
tied them. This Saturday they
pit their powerful ground at
tack against Arkansas in Little
Rock in their first defense of
the No. 1 position. Texas tu
taled 344 out of a possible 350
points in the ratings, based on
points from 10 to one for votes
from first place to 10th.
Navy, Penn State and South
ern California, all upset last
weekend, dropped from the top
1 10, and the Trojans, defending
national champions, fell com
pletely out of the ratings.
The Middies head the second
10, followed in order by Penn
State, Duke, Louisiana Stale
and Oregon. Auburn, the only
other ranking undefeated-untied
team, was 16th; the Air Force
17th, and Missouri 18th. Syra
cuse and Notre Dame tied for
19th.
Wisconsin, which received
Women's Golf
Winners of a "Crier's Tour
ney" held last Thursday at
Rogue Valley Country Club
were: A group, Mrs. Richard
Schwann; B group, Mrs. Ken
McHugh; C group, Mrs. Ken
Teeter; D group, Mrs. Stan
Stark; nine hole group winner,
Mrs. Robert Mclntyre; runners
up, Mrs. R. O. Baumbach and
Mrs. Harrison Leer.
Mrs. Robert Palmer, with a
net 66, was medalist of the fall
handicap tournament now in
progress. Women have until
Friday, Oct. 18, to complete
their second round matches.
Play for Thursday, Oct. 12,
will be fewest putts for both the
nine and eighteen hole groups.
Second round tournament
pairings:
Championship flit ht Mrs. Rob
ert pnlmer vs. Mm. Frank Benesh;
Mrs. Ted SickeJs vi. Mrs. Ed Nave:
Mrs. Tm Culbertson v. Mrs. Lew
Bates; Mrs. Ken McHugh vs. Mrs.
C. B. Collins.
First fliRlit Mrs, Ituss Achenoii
vs. Mrs. Wiiyne Snfley; Mrs. James
Gish vs. Mrs. William Clark: Mrs.
Frank Tamncy va. Mrs. Gordon
Reeve; Mrs. Harvey Woods vs.
Mn Hnl Hnrtzell.
Seen iid flicht Mrs. Dean Lam-
hert vs. Mrs. Charlrs McCuan: Mrs.
William Schcl v.v Mrs. Al Williams;
Mrs. W. B. Walker vs. Mrs. Ran
dall Gifford; Mrs. Max Larson vs.
Mrs. Leonard Schildt.
Third night Mrs. Hen Taylor
Mrs. Richard Schwann; Mrs.
Llnyd Broks vs. Mrs. Sam
I'rnuRh; Mrs. Alex Petersen vs.
Mrs. B. n. Mitchell: Mrs. Charles
Swensnn vs. Mrs, Andrew Foley.
Fourth IllKlit Mrs. Art Wood
vs. Mrs. Robert Boycr: Mrs. FiU
Brewer vs. Mrs. Ray Friabie; Mrs.
John Day vs. Mrs. Russ Heysell:
Mrs. Earl Tichcnor vs. Mrs. John
rlynn.
Ulth flight Mrs.. William Cown
ins vs. Mrs. James Bavliss: Mrs.
Charles Williamson vs. Mrs. Fred
Coleman; Mrs. Max Milhollin vs.
Mrs. Richard Renienteria; Mrs.
Jack Six v. Mrs. Slan Stark.
Sixth flight Mrs. Richard
KniRht vs. Mrs. Paul Selby; Mrs.
Jerry Olson vs. Mrs. Dick House;
Mrs. Flovd Somers vs. Mrs. An
drew Weiant; Mrs. William Wil-
llnms v.v Mrs. H. S Covins ton.
Seventh fllctit Mrs. Ed Gordon
vs. Mrs. Reese Alexander; Mrs.
Robert DeLorme vs. Mrs. Ray
Sorenson: Mrs. Robert Morris vs.
Mrs. Robert Hnrl: Mrs. Warren
Baylf vs Mrs. Hnrnld Pyle.
OCTO It Kit 24 i'AIHINGS
McHdHines S, A. Peters. Win.
Count ntf. Lew nutes, R. M. Snr
enson; Frank Tainney, Ken Mc
Htinh. Andrew Weiant. W. H.
Pyle; C A. Holmes. Leonard
Schtlrtt. Chas. Swenson. Glenn Fa-
brick; Rnht. Pnlmer, Galen San
ner. Esrle Tlchenor, R. B. KnlRht;
w. bickrls. Dean Ijunbert. Tom
Tuhbs. Max Larson; Gordon
Reeves. Jerry Olson. Wavne Saflcv,
Paul Selby; S. L. Stark. John Dav.
E llevsel . Noble Vincent: R II.
Torheim. Arthur Wood. Frank Re-
nesh, W. n. Walker; I.lovd Brooks.
Ron Taylor, B. D. Mitchell, R. D.
Ford; C. B. Collins, Wnrren Bny
Hss, Jiu-k Six, Jnmrs Gish; Hnr
vey Woods, Paul Denver. Richard
nemenleria. F. L Brewer; Kd
Nave, Robert Morris. Ken Teeter.
Alex Pelenen. Al Williams. John
Flynn, Andrew Foley. W. L. Slnrk;
Richard Schwann, Wm. Clark.
Lawrence Buonocore. M Donald
McGenry; T A. Culbertson. H S.
Covington. F.d Milne. Thos. Mc
Fadden; Chas Median. Robt.
Rover. Dick House. V ne St ruble;
Randall Gilford. Flovd Somers,
Paul Moore. Rnv Fnsbie, Win.
Schei. C. R. Williamson; Fred
Coleman, F. G. Bunch. Jim
Haying
otTonrn n pairings
(Nine Holes)
Mesdames Douglas Knokev, Ern
est Flakus. D B Lowry; Wes
Pearson. Dorothv Dowson R. F.
Walters; Frank Bash. Rav Wise. Fi
ll Chartter; W. C. Tvcer, Ota
Binepar, F !1 Holmes: B L Lace-
son. Ralph Marlatt, R. D Baum-
hach: Melvtn McGrew. Mark Tv.
lor. Paul HavilAnd: Jim Golden.
Thos , Shoop, Willis Williams;
.1 S Cummins, Bud Parsons, Jnrk
Rouboiham; Al Schwab, Vern
Collins, G. L. Lewis; Geo. Barnum.
Rovnl Bebb. Joseph Clark; Victor
Moore. Samuel Smith, Dick Wat-
Thoe wishine information on
pairings should contact Mrs. Rob
ert Hart. 77.V7M7 or Mrs Sam ;
ProuRh 77a-.Vti2 t i
OSU's Lineup
Gets Shakeup
LimvAtxis, ore. i urn
OreRon State coach Tommy
Prothro shookun his lineim in
the wake of the Beavers' dis
astrous loss to Washington Sat
urday.
He moved soph Thurnond
Bell to starting defensive left
end and junior center Dick Ruhl
lo numher one center.
The Beavers held a defensive
drill in preparation for Satur
day's battle against Washington
Male.
MAY SWITCH POSITION
DETROIT tl PII - Coach
Milt Schmidt of the Boston
Bruins disclosed today that he
may switch Caplnin Leo Boivin
from defense to left wing (or
Wednesday's game here with
the Red Wings.
"If I do move Boivin, Doug
Mohns will move back to his
old left defense position with
Boivin probably playing with
Guy Gendron arJ either
Forbes Kennedy or Bob Lei
ler," Schmidt said.
the other five first place bal
lots, jumped three places to
second ana was only 40 points
behind the sooners.
Pittsburgh moved up a notch
to third to complete the shut'
fie.
Only two games will pair top
20 teams this weekend. Auburn
visits Georgia Tech and Syra
cuse entertains Penn State.
NFW YORK MlPn Th-
United Press International ma
jor college football ratings
with first place votes and won
lost records in parentheses:
Team Points
1. Texas (30) (4-0)
2. Wisconsin (5) (3-0)
3. Pittsburgh (3-0)
4. Ohio State (2-0-1)
5. Oklahoma (2-1)
6. Georgia Tech (3-1)
7. Mississippi (2-0-1)
8. (Tie) Alabama (3-1)
8. (Tie) Illinois (2-0-1)
10. Northwestern (3-1)
Second 1011, Navy, 62
77
12,
Penn State, 27; 13, Duke, 25:
14. Louisiana State, 23; Ore
gon, 22; 16, Auburn, 17; 17
Air Force, 15; 18, Missouri, 13;
19 (tie), Notre Dame and Syra
cuse, 12.
Others receiving votes Flor
ida, Iowa, North Carolina
State, Southern California, Mis
sissippi State, Southern Metho
dist, Army, Arkansas, Iowa
State, Baylor, Minnesota and
Nebraska.
Week End
Prep Grid
Slate Told
It's Grams Pass high at Ash
land and Medford at Klamath
Falls this Friday in Southern
Oregon conference football.
Crater has the conference bye
and travels to Yreka, Calif.
In the Rogue league on Fri
day Eagle Point will be at Phoe-
nix and Rogue River at Henley.
St. Mary's will go against Sa-
crea Heart at Klamath Falls.
Illinois Valley plays at Lake
view on Saturday.
In Class B eight man football
Days Creek will be at Prospect
and Butte Falls at Canyonville
on Friday.
Eagle Point junior varsity
contends against the CP sopho
mores at Grants Pass this eve
ning. Klamath Falls junior var
sity vies at Medford on Satur
day. Freshmen or ninth grade slate
begins on Thursday with St.
Mary's at Eagle Point and
Phoenix at Rogue River. On Fri
day it will be Ashland at Hed
rick in Mcdford, North Grants
Pass at Crater in Central Point,
McLoughlin at Savage. South
Grants Pass is to be at Klamath
Falls on Saturday.
Eighth Grade Games
For eighth graders Firdav
play is Central Point at North
Grants Pass and the Klamath
Falls eighths at McLoughlin in
Mcdford and at South Grants
Pass on Friday. Hcdrick eighth
will be at Ashland on Saturday
morning.
Camas Valley took over the
southern subdistrict lead in U-8
District 1 last week end with a
53-7 verdict over Prospect. Half
time score was 40-0. Andy
Maurer tallied the Prospect
touchdown on an 18-yard run
and scored the extra point. Ter
ry Volkman ran for three Cam
as touchdowns and caught a
pass from Jim Kiscr (or the
other.
Prospect starting fullback Sid
Hemphill suffered a broken col
larbone in the game. The Cou
gars also lost defensive end
Cleve Shafcr in practice last
week by a broken ankle.
Cross country runs lake Med
ford to Grants Pass on Thurs
day and Klamath Falls to Ash
land on Saturday.
PKTEUSON LEADS
EUGENE (UPI)-Jim Peter
sen of Vancouver, Wash., shot
a 68 Monday to lead a field of
180 in the Oregon PGA sweep
stakes. Only two other plavers.
Gary' Wire of Eugene and Bob
Litton of Vancouver, broke par.
Wiren had 70 and Lilton 71.
YOUR NAME
IS THERE!
Yes, the odds are 10 to I thjt
YOUR NAME IS THERE.
You cit fast service, whtn you
want to chargt.
You base difficulty bumg on
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thing ahout it. Piy promptly
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of MEDFORB
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD,
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VICTIM OF DISEASE Horton Smith, 55, (shown in this 1958
file photo), one of golf's all-time greats and popular gentleman
of the sport, died in Detroit early today. He died of Hodgkins
disease, from which he had been suffering for the past six years.
Smith was a member of the PGA Hall of Fame and was winner
of the first Masters Tourney. (UPI)
Phoenix Keeps Poll Lead;
Medford Drops in A-l;
Crater High Gets Votes
PORTLAND (UPI) Rose -
burg moved back into first
place today among Oregon's
class A-l high school football
teams in the Journal coaches'
poll.
Medford, last week's leader,
dropped to third with Grants
Pass, another Southern Oregon
power, in second place.
Others in the top 10, in order,
included: Grant, Pendleton, Cot
tage Grove, North Salem, Cen-
PLACEI) OX WAIVERS
ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Phil Jor
dan of the St. Louis Hawks, a
seven-year veteran on the Na
tional Basketball Association,
has been placed on waivers.
Jordan will be given his un
conditional release if no other
club claims him. Jordan, 30,
played with the New York
Knickerbockers before coming
to the Hawks.
Now five
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9TH & BARTLETT
OREGON
AO.;
Julk:
, tral Catholic, Parkrose and
Beaverton
Others getting votes were
Marshfield, Crater and Tigard.
In the class A-2 poll, Phoenix
led followed, in order, by Vale,
North Catholic, Bandon, Brook
ings, Yamhill-Carlton, Seaside.
Serra Catholic, Siuslaw and
Central and Illinois Valley tied
for 10th.
Linebackers
Schedule Bus
The Linebackers have char
tered a bus to the Medford
Klamath football game Friday
at Klamath Falls. It will leave
North's Chuck Wagon at 5:30
p.m.
Persons may buy tickets at
North's or telephone there for j
reservations. The price per per-1
son is expected to run between
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game and a dinner box lunch. I
kinds of Chevrolets for
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Listen Agrees To Fight Clay
In February, Possibly In LA
DENVER (UPI) Young,
heavyweight hopeful Cassitis sponse to an invitation to come
Clay will get a chance to fulfill i to Denver this winter and fight
his dream and meet champion L i s t o n. English heavyweight
Sonny Liston next February,
Liston's press aide said Mon-! A n , tf .
day 49ers Kilmer
Denver promoter Mill Willnerj i i qi g
said Liston, who scoffs atClay'sllVlCiy rlO-V In
predictions of victory, would
fiuht lha T.niiicvillo nhaUonaor
in February, possibly in Chavez ' REDWOOD CITY, Calif.
Ravine in Los Angeles. fL,PI-The San Francisco For-
Clay said he would welcome , Nmers. looklnS for an offen
the fight. "I've been dreaming j s've sPark- I"3? Set one in
about this fight - I've been about a nontn
dreaming for a long tine. I ; Halfback Billy Kilmer, a nev
want that big bear so bad I can er-give-up performer on and off
taste it," Clay said. I the field, was to return to the
Willner said the site was not j practice field today after a re
definitely determined, but that i markable recovery from an
the home of the Los Angeles ' auto accident that almost end
Dodgers looked a promising ed his career and his life,
spot for the much heralded Last Dec. 6. Kilmer narrowly
bout. i escaped death in a Bayshore
Willner also said former
champion Ingemar Johansson
of Geneva, Switzerland, and
anybody except Brian London
of England "will have to wait
in line until after (Liston) fights
Clay."
Swedish boxing promoter Ed
win Ahlqvist said today Johans
son was training seriously for a
possible fight with Liston.
Willner said he expected to
Arizona Called
'Fastest' Team
EUGENE (UPI) - Assistant
Coach Phil McHugh said Mon
day the Arizona Wildcats will
be the fastest team Oregon has
played so far.
McHugh said Arizona had half
a dozen halfbacks who probably
could keep up with Webfoot
speedsters. Oregon meets
Arizona at Tucson Saturday aft
ernoon in a regionally-televised
game.
SPORTS
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hear from London today in re-
About a Month
freeway accident that left his
right leg nearly shattered.
Kilmer refused to give up. He
did 40 chin-ups a day in the
hospital and exercised the leg
whenever possible.
Doctors will take X-rays in a
month and it will be decided
then if Kilmer can be re-activated
for the Forty Niners' fi
nal four games.
BEFORE THE WINTER RUSH
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ppfima at ttlt re,f
champion Henry Cooper turned
down a similar request Mon
day. Willner said Liston would not
fight Clay or Johansson this
year because of tax reasons.
But he said the big champion
would be ready for Clay in Feb
ruary. Clay, in Louisville, said he '
would be ready also. "After we
finish," Clay said, "the Presi
dent is going to send out a
proclamation and Liston's jaw
will be declared a disaster
area."
Looney Dropped
From Sooners
NORMAN, Okla. (UPD
Coach Bud Wilkinson of the
fifth-ranked Oklahoma Sooners
dismissed sensational power
running halfback Joe Don Loon
ey from the squad Monday for
disciplinary reasons.
The veteran Oklahoma coach
declined further comment.
The action came amid rumors
of dissension among team mem
bers in the wake of Oklahoma's
shocking 28-7 loss to Texas Sat
urday in the Cotton Bowl at
Dallas.
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