o
TUESDAY. OLTOHKK 22.
.MKUFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Texas, Wisconsin, Pitt Retain
Lead in Ratings; Oregon Now 13th
(o five this season with a 17-13 seventh from fifth. , lots; and the Panthers gathered
win over Arkansas. Wisconsin, Unbeaten Auburn, leading 235 points. Alabama was the
No. 2, and Pitt, No. 3, both with three wins, made the big-'only other team to receive a
unbeaten, won by the margin gest advance, jumping into first-place vote,
of a field goal, and moved eighth place from loth the week Navy continued to lead the
closer to the Longhorns in the 1 before. Northwestern climbed j "second 10" followed by Syra
ratings. I a notch to ninth and Southern cuse, Oregon, Duke, Louisiana
Illinois and Alabama vaulted , California returned to the rat- State and Missouri and Notre
Press International's 35 man from an eighth - place tie lastings after a week's absence in Dame tied for 16th. Nebraska
hnarH nf roaches I week to fourth and fifth re-! the No. 10 spot, on the strength ' ranked 18th, Mississippi State
By GEORGE W. LANGFORD
UPI Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UPI) Texas,
Wisconsin and Pittsburgh, all
narrowly escaping defeat last
weekend, remained one two
three today in the major col
lege football ratings by United
Texas lost ground but re- spectively this week. Mississip-
tained its No. 1 r a n k ing, pi moved up one position iu
stretching its undefeated string I sixth and Oklahoma slipped to
Phoenix, IV Clash
In Big Grid Fray
Phoenix and Illinois Valley
High Schools are adversaries in
this weekend's prep foot ball
"big game" for this area.
The Pirates and the Cougars
contend on Friday night .it Cnve
Junction. This Rogue League
headliner matches the loop's re
maining undefeated clubs. Each
is 4-0 in the loop. Winner is ex
pected to roll on to the Rogue
mantle.
Other Friday night games in
this Class A-2 circuit we St.
Mary'i at Rogue River, Sacred
Heart at Eagle Point and Lake-
Medford
Sophs Top
Eagle Point
EAGLE POINT - Capitaliz
ing on two blocked punts and
a pass interception, the Medford
football sophomores overcame
the Eagle Point Jayvces here
last night 26 to 0.
The teams went scoreless dur
ing the first half. Medford final
ly broke the deadlock with one
touchdown in the third period
and three in the fourth.
The first score was set up
when Medford blocked an Eagle
Point punt. Ron Schwinler plung
ed over from the one to put
six points on the scoreboard.
The conversion attempt failed.
In the fourth period, Schwin
ler scored again and a three
yard run, also set lip after a
blocked punt. Bill Collins kicked
the extra point.
Then Beanie Wilson plucked
off an Eagle Point pass and ran
40 yards for a touchdown. The
point after attempt was no good.
Medford's final score came
on an 8-yard Curt Smith to
Tom Dallas pass play. Collins
kicked the extra point.
Chargers Lead AFL
In Yards Gained,
Boston In Defense
NEW YORK (UPl)-ll's San
Diego for "go" and Boston for
"whoa" in the American Foot
ball League.
The Chargers, leading the
AKL's Western Division with a
5-1 record, have gained more
yards rushing and passing than
any other team in the league.
Boston's Patriots, lied with
Houston for the Eastern Division
lead, have the best defense
view at Henley.
In the A-l Southern Oregon
Conference Friday play will be
Crater at Grants Pass and Ash
land at Klamath Falls. Medford
has an open date.
Eight-Man Games
Friday afternoon tussles in
Class B eight-man football are
Camas Valley at Butte Fnlls
and Canyonvillc at Prospect.
Two ninth grade games .-ire
billed for Thursday evening.
Ashland Frosh and Crater will
mix at Central Point and St.
Mary's Frosh will go to Phoe
nix. On Friday afternoon the
McLoughlin ninth will go lo
Soulh Grants Pass and Savage
to North GP. Hedrick ninth gees
to Klamath Falls on Saturday.
Eighth grade play is South
GP at McLoughlin on Thursday
afternoon, North GP at Savage
on Friday and Central Point at
Ashland and a Klamath team at
Hedrick in Medford on Saturday.
MHS Rated
Second in
Prep Poll
PORTLAND (UPI) - Rose-
burg's unbeaten Indians main-
amed first place today in the
of its 32-3 trouncing of Ohio ; 19th and neighboring Iowa and
State. I Iowa Stale tied for 20th.
Georgia Tech, No. fi last' Mississippi State and Duke
week, Penn State, No. 12 and have only a tie to mar their
the Air Force, No. 17. fell com-1 records, and the rest of the
plctely out of the ratings after "second 10" have lost once,
losing efforts. 'except for twicc-bcaten Notre
Wisconsin and Pittsburgh in-! Dame and Iowa State.
creased their point totals in the Pairings of top 20 teams this
ratings this week, based on ' weekend will feature Pittsburgh
votes from first to 10th place ; at Navy and Missouri at Iowa
with points awarded on a 10-!)-! State.
8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis. Texas com
piled 331 points, with 2!) first
place votes: the Badgers to
taled 293 with five No. 1 bal-
GP-Crater High
Grid Tickets
Put on Sale
CENTRAL POINT A block
of approximately 2110 reserved
seat tickets for the Crater
Granls Pass football game Fri
day night has been sent here.
They may he purchased at Ilic
activities office at Crater High
School. Price is SI. 50 each.
The game will he at Grunts
Pass.
Dodgers, Cards
Each Place 3
On All-Stars
BOSTON (UPI) - The St.
Louis Cardinals, whose enlire
infield started the lfifi:! All-Star
game in Cleveland, had to set
tle for just three places on the
National League All-Star team
selected by Ihe Academy of
Sports Editors.
Bill White, first base. Dick
Groat, shortstop, and Ken Buy
er, third base, were Ihe selec
tees. Bill Mazeroski, the Pitts-
Points
Points
331
293
235
165
157
140
100
98
95
NEW YORK (UPI) - The
United Press International col
lege football ratings with first-
place votes and won-lost records
in parentheses:
Team
in parentheses:
Team
1. Texas (29) (5-0)
2. Wisconsin (5) (4)0)
3. Pittsburgh (4-0)
4. Illinois (3-0-1)
5. Alabama (1) (4-1)
6. Mississippi (3-0-1)
7. Oklahoma (3-1)
8. Auburn (5-0)
9. Northwestern (4-1)
10. Southern California (3-2) 57
Second 10 11, Navy, 48; 12,
Syracuse, 30: 13, Oregon, 29:
14, Duke, 25; 15, Louisiana
State, 22; 16 (tic), Missouri
and Notre Dame, 15; 18, Ne
braska, 14: 19, Mississippi
Slalc, 13; 20 (tie), Iowa and
Iowa State, 7.
Others receiving votes Flori
da, North Carolina, Army, Ari
zona, Michigan State, Oregon
State, Baylor.
journal coacnes poll among ine bu,.Rh Pj.a,PS SP(.onri baseman
.Mme a n-l 1111:11 ncnuui iiiiuumi
teams.
Medford moved hack into sec
ond place and still another
Southern Oregon power, Grants
Pass, held down third.
Othrs in Ihe top 10, in order,
included Grant, Pendleton,
North Salem, Central Catholic,
Beaverton, Cottage Grove and
Parkrose. Others getting votes
were Marshfield, Benson and
Tigard.
In Ihe class A-2 poll, Phoenix
was first followed, in order, by
Vale, Norlh Catholic, Brookings,
Bandon, Yamhill-Carlton, Sea
side. Central and Siuslaw and
Illinois Vnlley tied for ninth.
Crater JV
Bows, 19-0
ROSEBURG - The Crater
Jayvces bowed to Roseburg's
JV footballers here lasl night
by a score of 19 to 0.
The host team scored one
touchdown in each of the first
three periods.
Crater came close twice. The
visitors got inside Ihe 10 just as
whose injury gave St. Louis'
Julian Javier the si ai l ing as
signment in Ihe All-Slar game,
was Ihe sporls editors' choice
to round out the infield.
The world champion Los An
geles Dodgers also placed Ihrcc
men on the squad two nf them
pitchers. Sandy Koutax was
chosen as starting pitcher and
Ron Perranoski was the relief
man. Tommy Davis, Ihe Dodg
ers' National League balling
champion, was voled lo the
learn as left fielder.
The other three members of
the squad are Willie Mays of
the San Francisco Gianls cen
terfield, Hank Aaron of Ihe
Milwaukee Braves right field,
and .lohnnv Edwards of the
Cincinnati Reds catcher.
Gleason Sought
By Grand Jury
BALTIMORE (UPI) - Mary
land state attorney William J.
O'Donnell disclosed today he
...ill I ... . I firtl.l mrt
I win uj- ill ncitv i iiii-iiiaiiiii-i
Bonny iiicason oi ivew lorn
appear later this week before a
Ballimore grand jury investi
gating the ring-death of boxer
Ernie Knox.
The grand jury has ordered
O'Donnell to summon Gleason
as soon as possible.
Gleason manages New York
heavyweight Wayne Bethca,
who knocked out Baltimore's
Ernie Knox in the ninth round
at the Baltimore Coliseum, Oct.
14. Knox died 111 hours later
from a blood clot on the brain.
AFTER INJURY Packer quarterback Bart Starr (15) sits de-
jectly on the bench after he injured his throwing hand in the
game at St. Louis Sunday.
Pinfare
MEDFORDvSlt&jRIBUNE
SPORTS
UPI Picks HoukAL
Manager Of Year
35 Teams Still Are
Unbeaten and Untied
By United Press International
the college football season
took a heavy toll nf hopefuls
today, with only 35 survivors
listed as unbeaten and untied at
the halfway mark.
Texas led a meager helping settle for a field goal.
of seven major powers that also "Willi that opening drive they
49ers Looked
Good on Film
R E D W O O D CITY, Calif.
(UP1 Coach Jack Christian
sen said today that his San
Francisco Forty Niners looked
belter in game movies than
they looked on the field last
Sunday in their dazzling 20-14
win over previously unbeaten
Chicago.
He suggested thai the turning
point came on the Forty Niners'
first drive of the day when they
went for the first down and Ihe
eventual touchdown rather than
the half ended. On another occa-i included Princeton, Dartmouth. ; cot confidence in themselves.
aeainst both oassine and rush- sion a potential touchdown pass Auburn, Wisconsin, Pittsburgh , Ihe quarterback, the offense,
ing. 'was dropped in the end zone, land Bowling Green of Ohio.
and Ihev took it from there."
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By FRED DOWN
UPI Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UPI) - Ralph
Houk, probably the major
leagues' No. 1 exponent of Ihe
power of positive thinking, was
selected as the American
League's manager of the year
today by the United Press In
ternational. The cigar-smoking. 45-year
old manager of the New York
Yankees was named by a com
mittee of 24 baseball experts
representing every city in Ihe
majors.
For winning his Ihird straight
American League pennant de
spite injuries to sluggers Mick
ey Mantle and Roger Maris,
Houk was named by lfi of the
experts. Charlie Dressen, who
took over Ihe Detroit Tigers in
mid-season and led Ihcm lo a
fifth-place finish, received five
votes and Al Lopez, manager
While Sox, received three.
The Yankees were over
whelming pre-season favorites
lo win the AL flag almost as
easily as they did. But it is
doubtful whether Ihe experts
would have rated them so high
ly had they known both Mantle
and Maris would suffer so
many injuries.
It was a gnawing, day-to-day
situation but Houk never lost
!his aplomb. Ever the optimist,
he simplv tinkered with his out
field, let his brilliant defensive
infield remain intact and main
tained a steady pitching rota
lion. The 1963 Yankees weren't
Ihe "window breakers" of some
previous years but the combin
ation of outstanding defense,
solid pitching and 'enough
punch" proved too much for
their rivals to handle.
What could have been a sea
son in which the Yankees
"scrambled" to a pennant, in
stead turned out to be a romp.
Houk succeeded Casey Sten
gel following the I960 World
Series which the Yankees lost
to the Pittsburgh Pirates. Un
der Houk, the Yankees beat the
Cincinnati Reds in a five-game
I series in 11 and defeated the
San Francisco Giants in a seven-game
series in 1962. Ralph's
1963 campaign ended on an em
barrassing nolo when his Yan
kees lost the series lo Ihe Los
Angeles Dodgers in four con
secutive games.
YES We had some big ,
scores last week as local bowl-
ers again found the pocket and
cracked the wood. i
AT .MEDFORD LANES An-
nadale Bohannan led the wom
en with a 164-196-200 for a 560
series. She was followed by
Larayne Harris 147-215-189 - 551.
Karen Smith and Georgia
Boardman tied with a 547 series
and De Lcroy and Laurine Pitts
matched scores with a 544, Jerie
Hutton had 154-211-175 . 540, Bet
ty Pettigrew 152-194-191 - 537
and Shirley Mitchell 165-173-197-
535. Dt Nease had a 242 game.
FOR THE MEN It was
Don Coston leading the pack
with 224-201-209 for a 634 series.
Bill Hawley had 192-194-236 - 622.
Ron Dixon 259-162-198 for 619,
Bill Newland 199-205-210 for 614,
Norm Neathamer 212-204-189 for
605, Gordon Schulz 211-201-190
for 602, and Charles McWhorter
202-186-212 for 600. Sam Soren
son rolled a 269 game and Ivan
Wolff racked un a 254. !
THE JUNIORS Carol Tun
gate with 144-131-157 headed sen
ior girls with a 432. Eddie Brian
and Randy Martain tied for
honors in the Bantam boys di
vision with 269 series while
Glenda Dorff led the girls Ban
tams with a 100-87 for a 187
series.
AT ROXY ANN Del Chris
tiansen led the women with a
605 series that went 230-181-194.
Mary Parker followed with 192-191-211
for 594, Wands Booth
194-177-194 for 565, Jackie Wil
son 157-213-187 for 557, Helen
Campbell 184-180-192 for 556 and
Georgia Boardman 180-1B2-192
for 554. Carol Langford and '
Honey Hohbs tied with 551s,
Gertie Blind had 156-191-200 lor
547 and Carol Duzan 180-191-170
for 511.
FOR THE MEN - A 223-224- j
257 for a big 704 series put Bob :
Wells on top while these scores !
followed: Alan Holmes 196-238-209
for 643, Lew Miles 203-241-191
for 635, Keith Maryott 221-209-204
for 634, Roger Weiss 208-190-228
for 626, Martin Slockdale
152-232-236 for 620 and Dick Mc
Kenzie 181-224-214 for 619. Olen
McCoy and Carl Wilson tied
with 603. Rov Harris and Ray
Offord had 602s and Dick West-
erfield and Bud Tungate rolled I
600s. Clarence rolled a 259 game
and Norm Vorpahl had a tirpli
cale with 181s.
JUNIOR LEAGUES The
Senior bovs were led by Ken
Smith with a 174-131-213 for a
518 series. Steve Schroeder
paced Junior boys with a 149-182-140
for a 471. Pat Sutton top
ped the Bantam boys with 158
153 for a 311 and Jim Davidson
had high game with a 162.
TOP TEN The high ten
averages at Ro.xv Ann read
like this: Martin Stockdale 207,
Alan Holmes 205, Dick McKen
zie 204, Ron Dixon 200, Bob
Wells :, Roger Weiss 196,
Herb Leonnig 195, Ed Bingham
194, Gene Piazza 192 and Jerry
Jeroloman 192.
REMEMBER A bowling
ball is round, it will roll. A bowl
ing lane is made of wood, don't
knock it.
Ashland
Sophs Fall
GRANTS PASS - The Ash
land sophomores wound up on
the short end of a 33 to 7 score
as they faced the Grants Pass
sophs here last night.
Ashland's lone touch dow n
came early in the fourth quar
ter, following a 60 yard drive.
Ross Coldwell passed to R o n
LeBlanc for the score. Tim Voth
kicked the extra point.
The score was 7 to 0 for
Grants Pass at halftime, the
Cavemen having scored in the
opening part of the second quar
ter. Grants Pass scored twice in
the third period. Then after Ash
land's touchdown, the Cavemen
went over twice again in the last
four minutes.
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Phoenix Films
Will Be Shown
PHOICMX Parents of play
ers and other fans of the Phoe
nix Mii;ti School football team
who would like to see movies of
(he SI. Mary's and Kaglr Point
games have been invited by
Coach .lack Woodward to a
Wednesday. Oct. 2.1, showing of
the films.
The film will he hown at
p.m. in Room IS of the high
school.
This one
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