Yogi Berra Will
Sign as Manager
Of Yanks Thursday
By MILTON RICHMAN
L PI Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UPI) - Sound
thinking Yogi Berra, faced with
a choice of two managerial jobs
will prove once again he's no
body's dummy when he offici
ally' signs to manage the New
York Yankees Thursday for
$50,000.
The squat, 38-year-old Yogi
thus will turn his back on a
decidedly less tempting oppor
tunity to manage the Baltimore
Orioles.
His signing at an appropri
ately elaborate press confer
ence also will complete a high
echelon reshuffling by the
Yankees which began Tuesday
when 44-year-old Ralph Houk
succeeded 61-year-old Roy Ha
rney as general manager.
The naming of Berra as the
Yankees' new manager may
come as something of a sur-
Delaware
Up To 2nd
In Ratings
NEW YORK (UPI) - Dela
ware, the highest scoring team
in the nation, ran up its low
est point total of the year Sat
urday, yet jumped from third
to second place today in bal
loting for the country's No. 1
small college football team, a
scant seven points behind lead
er Northern Illinois.
The Blue Hens, defending east
ern champions, defeated Ohio
University, a major college
team, 29-12, to draw 12 first
place votes, the same number
as Northern Illinois, and 261
points from the 35-man United
Press International Board of
Coaches.
Florida A&M, which walloped
Morris Brown, 66-0, still fell a
notch to third with four first
place votes and 238 total points.
NEW YORK (UPI) - The
United Press International
small college football ratings
with first-place votes and won
lost records in parentheses:
Team Points
No. Illinois (12) (6-0) 268
Delaware (12) (4-0) 261
Florida A&M (4) (3-0) 238
Texas A&I (2) (4-0) 161
San Diego Stale (3-0) 102
Wittenberg (1) (4-0-1) 84
Montana State (2) (4-2) "9
Massachusetts (4-0-1) 62
Western Kentucky (4-0-1) 58
10. South Dakota State (5-1) 39
Second 1011, McNeese State
(La.), (1), 33; 12, Western State
(Colo.), 32; 13, Lewis and Clark
(Ore.), 31; 14, Fresno State
(Calif.), 30; 15, (Tie) St. Johns
(Minn.) and East Tennessee
State, 26; 17, Northeast Okla
homa, 25; 18, East Carolina, 23;
19, Los Angeles State, (1), 19;
20, Emporia (Kan.), 18.
Migay Shines
In Hockey Tiff
By United Press International
Rudv Micay brought down the
house Tuesday night at Denver
as he performed the hat trick
and then scored once more for
an encore.
His four goals gave Denver a
6-2 win over San Francisco and
pushed the Invaders to the top
of the vouthful Western Hockey
League race.
It was the only Western Hock
ey League action of the night.
The two clubs meet in a re
match tonight.
Gary Jarrett helped Denver's
cause with three' assists while
Duke Edmundson provided most
of the Seals' offense with a
goal and an assist.
Ortiz Registers
Unpopular Win
LONDON (UPD-Coal miner
Maurice Cullen of Shotten, Eng.
today demanded a title fight
with lightweight champion Car
los Ortiz because of the unpop
ularity of Ortiz' non title 10
round referee's decision over
him here Tuesday night.
Only a knockdown in a blaz
ing last round enabled Ortiz of
New York to emerge as one of
the four Western Hemisphere
winners in the big trans-Atlantic
fight show before a sellout
10.000 at the indoor Wembley
Empire Pool.
In another non title bout,
world featherweight champion
Sugar Ramos of Mexico City
stopped helpless young Sandy
McSpadden of Scotland in the
second round. They were sched
uled for 10.
Heavyweight Jeff Davis of
Las Vegas, Nev., also scored a
technical knockout over Jim
Cooper of England at the end
of the seventh round because
of bloodv cuts about the eyes.
BRIM", I P SHORTSTOP
SAN FRANCISCO ft'PI)-Gil
Girrado. 21-year old shortstop
from Panama, has been
brought up by the San Francis
co Giants from their Tacoma
farm club in the Pacific Coast
League. Girrado hit .266 and
led the PCL shortstops with a
.973 fielding average last season.
prise to the general baseball
public but it certainly won'l
bowl over Yogi.
Like Houk, Berra was fully
aware all last year that he
would step up the Yankee lad
der at this time.
When the Boston Red Sox
showed interest in Yogi as a
manager before they hired
Johnny Pesky a year ago, the
Yanks advised Berra to "sit
tight."
And when President Lee Mac
Phail of the Orioles inquired as
to Yogi's availability during the
past two weeks, the Yankees
told him they had managerial
plans for Berra themselves.
Berra, who began his career
with the Yankees in 1946 and
served as a player-coach last
season, batted .293 for them
this year and hit eight homers.
He owns a .285 lifetime batting
average and his 358 homers are
the most ever hit by a catcher
in major league history.
Winner of the MVP award in
1951, 1954 and 1955, Yogi has
played in 13 World Series and
holds more than a dozen series
records.
He will be strictly a bench
manager next season, leaving
not only the coaching lines but
also the hitting to someone
else.
Berra will take over the job
at which Houk was so emin
ently successful during his three
years at the helm.
Houk won three pennants in
as many tries and two World
Series.
Bowling
VICTORY LLACL'E
Hillvcr Oil (23-8i 3. Dem&e Da
vis, Dot Edward 457; Capri Motel
U5-ii 1, Dons Harris 440.
Deiart Timber i22!39a 3. Ruby
Eddtngs 48ti; Big Y Signal (11-21)
i. Rose fcverson 4a
Jim" Sheii i20-2ii 4. Polly
Smith 498: So. Ore. Dry Kiln (13-
19 8. Phvm Steele 4-3.
II. S Bank. No. iI7-15i 3. Gladys
Johnson 513: Eads Transler 1 10-22)
i, Shirley Ellis 451.
Kmeht'K Inn (17-151 1. Lu Tip-
pett 447: Silver S Stamps (16-16) 3,
Carroii Peterson 451.
Town House Ca f e H5-1 7 4 ,
Sherril Hanhbarser 522; Viking
Setvini; fi4t3-I7J) 0, Wanda Vor
pahi 438-
poiiv amon suo, uene ubvis
132. Doris Harrii 130; HUlyer Oil
2183.
ROXY ANN ROCKETTES
Crosby Mobil 121-7) 3. Cleonc
Hasting. 463: Simmonds Const. (18
lOi 1. Monica Anderson 431.
Te.v for Courtesy Chev. (14-141
2. Peggy Melsted, 491: Western Oil
& Burner U3-15I 2, Anna Warner
423.
Rnxv Ann Lanes (14-141 0. Jean
Luther 482; Loveness Lumber (8-
20s 4, Jerrv Jensen (u.
Oak Grove Furniture (14-141 1,
Nadine Hall 418: Stevens Const.
iij.i4, 3 lee Areline 413.
HniSev CmlKt. ( 12-161 0. Joan
Clark 463: Easlsidc Market (11-171
4, Laura Faytinger 510.
Laura riynnscr iw, jmi.r m
num 190, Monica Anderson 190:
Eastside Market 2085.
SUNDAY M1XKD
Countrv Kids (19-5) 3. Barbara
Shttgart 501. Miracles (18-St 1.
Roy Lester 447.
Jets 1 17-7t 3. Milt Sanderson
322: Snlitniks HO'j-13'jl I. Bon
Lowe 546.
Shamrocks (17-7t 4, Donna Hun
ter 520. Kickbacks (13-11 1 0. Cloe
Martin 430.
Beginners Luck (15-1 3, Jack
Turk 522: Tigers (S'.i-lj'al 1. Bud
LeRoy 557.
Busv B's (13-1K 0 Kelly Brooks
464: Busy Bees (12-121 4, Carl Von
Buskirk 495.
Spares 12-12 4. Eddie Glover
503. Eagle Eyes (6-18i 0. Shy Cal
iaeban 470.
Tee Pees (12-121 4. Wendell Pan
tcr 486. Saints and Sinners (5-191
0. Jack Malson 468.
Sandwich Vendors (12-12 3,
Claude Chase 513. Misfits (10-141
1. Elmer Wade 492.
Four H's (9-15i 4. Recce Hem
ingway 561, Roll-els (7-171 0, Lee
Bud LeRoy 221. Reeee Heming-
wav 220, Elmer wade au; coun
try Kids 1844.
SUNDAY TWILH'.HTERS
Guy and Dolb, (24-41 3. Earl
Len 561: Four Jerks (17-111 1.
T .1 Martin 5n5.
Chuekers ll8-iu a. ai riora
576: Left and Rights (12-lSi 1.
Don Niedermeyer 504.
Bombers (15-13) 4. Harold Twe
dell 504: Rusty Rollers (9-13( 0.
Chuck Robertson 525
1'nfortunates (12-181 3. Clarence
Bailev 487. Bs and Cs (8-20, 1,
Herm Brown 505: Gofers ill!.,
lB'.l 3. Charles Moore 321: .(
ide" Tour (9-19) 1. Daryl Carlson
423.
Bert Sarff 237. Chuck Robertson
22(1, Al Flora 213. Violet Moore
2H.
(RATFtt LAKE I.F.tGL'K
Singer 22-14 3, Walt Offrn
bscker 364; D & H (14-22i 1. Don
Landing 535.
HAP Co (22-141 3 Ray Stewart
353: Grandvtew Market (14-221 1.
Ernie Dukeshier 489
Cogswell's Market (29-181 3. Hr.
old Boen 664: numas Laundry il9
17i 1. Ken Christianeon 562
O K Market (19-t7i 3, Stan
Morgan 548: Citv Hail (18-18( 1.
John Compagnonl 518.
r C Cola (18-18' 3. Bob Ko.
nopasek S3i; Oregon Veneer '15
21' 1 Ed Rodgers 348
Hair Shapers (17-19( 3 Curt
Tessman 333. Medlord Neon (13
21'1. Rav Dev SOS
Harold Boen 26. Ken Chnstian
on 247. Stan Morgan 243. Dumas
Laundry 2538
f-rSTHNMAL 1 EAGir
Roc-ftU I18-S( I. Thtrl PotnrlK
tcr 443 Alibii (1T-7. 3. CltnrH
Haacs 40.
Bo'lin Bdiw 'IT-71 3 laln
Wilvm 453: Hi Lo (lt-13i 1. Jn
Mevcr 41S
Boo Brew !2-12( 3 Shirtev I.nf
4SK' All'- Oop 7-17i 1. Otortu
Ollim 4nj
Ptnheaos (in.Hl 3 Jck(f Hvm
4fi3: FaKl- Tour (4-20. 2. Lortt
tinman 4 Id
F-Iin WilKnn 191. Stlirlfv
190 Mrin Jon !d.V At(hi 1680
MOOV SHIVr.RS t.r.Uil'F.
Four Hihii '19-9' 4. Erl Uw
-SI. Rcvcnutrt i!-IOi O. Erl
Brrntfn 5
RidRt Runrrfr (17',-10.. 3.
Ruth Crpfntcr 4.M1: Bmkv runlet
,. -!', I. Chuck Hoy! 460
l-n(!! Rnm (14-14' 3 Arn
Matnn 561- Rowlcrt Ch Ch Chi
(1J.1K' I Drln Moore 532
JumhlM Vo '13-15' 4. Htrr
HemmfwdV 537- rw Dropi (9-19'
0 dm runninfbam 514
Don Cin 235 Arn Mton 221.
Erl Ltnl 214
VICHT IUm I FAGl'F
Hartt Halcbcrv (22-((' I. Morrjs
Rvrn 49d Orfon FoM Thre
,!',. 8',, 3 Bance Chamrtion 523
Pi!v Winlr '19.01 4. WlliK
Rrn(jni 539 orffon ool Ont '7.
21- n ra Damon 421
MrvWo Tde rn (!-tfn 3. fn
ns Lun'lcrcn 53 fVaton Foo
Two .15-13( 1. mn :
Csm YHf
PROMOTED Ralph Houk. left, shown with catcher-outfielder
Yogi Berra, was named to replace Roy Harney as general man
ager of the New York Yankees in a surprise shakeup. Berra
is expected to sign on Thursday to replace Houk as field man
ager. Houk, who guided the Yanks to three pennants and
two World Series championships signed a four-year contract
as general manager. ( UPI )
MEDFORD i&,TRlBl SE
SPORTS
Statistical Lead Slipping
Away From Navy
NEW YORK (UPI) - Navy
continues to be a model of con
sistency among the inconsistent.
While three team offense leads
changed hands this week, the
Middies continued to pace the i passing, while last week's lead
nation's major football teams j e r, Tulsa, dropped to fourth.
in total offense, a lead they've
held al! season.
Two weeks ago, Navy led in
three departments; last week
they were tops in two; now it's
down to one and a precari
ous lead at that. Wichita
rushed up from fifth place to
challenge the Middies, whose
total offense lead has dwindled i
to a mere 1.8 yards-per-game. I
Other leaders m NCAA berv-
ice Bureau statistics released ;
Elk Hunting
Will Begin
nriDTt tm rtni, d:
PORTLAND UPi) BiR
I r&S 'Hh oSS Sa ,Urd3y S r8Ut fourth -d Froehiing. runner-up
gear in Oregon Friday with the j
opening of e 1 k season through
out the state.
An estimated 50,000 hunters
are expected to turn out o n
opening day. The season runs
through Nov. 11 m the coastal
region and through Nov. 24 in
the Cascades and in Eastern
Oregon.
Easier To Run,
Harder To Pass
In Pro Action
By NORMAN MILLER
L'PI Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UPI) - Steve
Van Buren, the outstanding Na
tional Football League running
back of the pre-Jimmy Brovn('Maw amj Ra!ph ToUon Klarn.
" "' "
er to run and tougher to pass j
these days m pro footbal i
The former Philadelphia
Eagles star who now coaches t
tiie utiueiemtu iewajn owta
in the Atlantic Coast Fooiball
League, doesn't agree with
uiuse i.o uwei d tnw-j
emphasis on passing in the
modern game.
Van Buren points out that the
more successful NFL clubs like
the Green Bay Packers and
Cleveland Browns i3',e an
ideal balance between rusmng
and passing; that there's a
trend toward improved running
throughout the league, and that along Ralph Shug) Jordan has!
"the fans like it." been insisting on two things ' NA1 A TipOTT Hoop
"Whatever they're d oing J. The odds-makers were gties- T ,i Cnm
these days is the right th,ng."ising wrong in always making) iourney QI aaiem
smiled the man who gained , his Auburn team the underdog; WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY,
5.860 rushing yards ior the j 2. Jimmv Sidle is "perhaps the ' Salem Willamette will again
Eagles in eight seasons be-' best quarterback in America." host the finals of the fifth an
tween 1944 and 1951, "The at-1 After last Saturday, when Au-' nual NAIA Tip-Off Basketball
tendance certainly bears that burn upset Georgia Tech 28-21 j Tourney, but for the first time
out. It's a more exciting game for its fifth straight win this j in the history of the meet Pa
than when I played." j year and Sidle gained 200 yards , cif ic University in Forest Grove
Van Buren cited the change , a lot of folks now are ready j will host two nights of action,
in pro football defenses during 1 to agree with him on both ' Eight teams are entered in
the last 10 vears as the r iason ' munis the ihree-day meet, Dec, 5-7,
why he felt it's easier to ton; And. in recognition of that wish the format as follows: At) ST, 1X3UIS, Mo. (UPI)
these days. I victorv and the iob he has done j Pacific, Portland State vs. Lew- Baseball Hail of Famer Jimmy
Pro teams have changed i with Auburn this vear after is and Clark and Oregon Tech j Foxx, 50, was in a hospital to
from the lighter, swift-striking ! winning only one of its last five vs. Pacific; Al Willamette, Lin-i day suffering an acute heart
five-man front-line of the 194u's ' games last vear, Jordan today! field vs. Oregon College and 'ailment,
and early 'Sfl's to the present- j was named by United Press In- Eastern Oregon vs. Willamette j A hospital spokesman said
day four-man heavyweight line. ;ternational as college fastball's in first round action. Tuesday night Foxx was "rest-
The purpose of the change, j "coach of Ihe week." Second round play continues i ing very well and is doing it
Van Buren points out, was to Sidle, a hie iui.ior from Bir- at the two sites with winners I well as could be expected."
drop one man back for im-
proved defense against passing. Tech's great Billy Lolhndge bracket. On Saturday, Dec, 7, i his Lakewood, unio, nome mes
And it opened a route, for bet- with his running arid passing in all eight squads will play al Wil- j day but woke up with dizzy
tcr rushing opportunities. ihe game billed as the show- lamette starting at 5 p.m. I spells and sent for a physician.
Pro teams in my day usca
a 5-3 defense with only three
men deep, v an tsuren ex -
plained. "Defensive ends were
smaller but faster then. On a
; five-man line they played wider
' and had more room to maneu-
ver.
Van Buren, whose liiS-yard
haul in the 1949 championship
' game against the l-os Angeles
Rams still stands as an NFL
playoff record, also had a few
' observations about some of the
present-day backs,
i "Jim Taylor lof the Packers)
is a more punishing runner
Uhan Jimmy Brown (of Cieve
land). He runs over ladders.
, But Taylor does not have
Brown's size, speed or finesse
as a ball-carrier.
Phofnls Food (1S-I2 1 Eowaroa
453. Oregon Food Fouf (7 -2o '
3, Clem Choal 438
So Oreeon Color Proco (1.13'
3 Jake Walch 495: Modern tile
Tko fi.Mt i. Ron Mankim s;n
Mike M"i"( Msrt iS4-14 1
Larrv Wh((e .V)H- Triangle Markrl
(I3-I5i 3 Bud Campbell 543
John Dfcvt 2(Mt. Gene choate
200, Willie arnijm 164
MEDFOHD
Gridiron Crew
today are Nebraska in rushing.
Baylor in passing offense and
Utah State in scoring.
Wichita also moved up from
nintn to the runner-up spot m
Baylor, third last week, made
the top spot thanks to defend
ing passing champion Don
Trull, who has accounted for
all of his team's completions
and air yardage.
Utah State dumped Navy
from the scoring lead with a
62-6 thumping of Montana Saf-
urday . i tie Utafts now nave
averaged 37 points in five
games and mines aren t sched-
uled to change.
Nebraska took over the rush
ing lead from Syracuse, which
dropped to second. Up from
practically nowhere (not in the
Hop 12 last week) to take overand Frank Froehiing uf Coral
in third snot is Armv. which .-i. ct " .u-
,, , , . ,
roleduo a season hmh 501
Wake Forest
MH Harrier
Team Wins
Mcdford high cross country
team, with Greg Swanson set
ting the pace, defeated Klamath
Union High School 26-30 yester
day al Klamath Falls,
Swanson was first in the race
with a 9:39 time for 1,8 miles.
Bob Scholl, Klamath Fails, was
second.
Duanc Mallams and Doug
Eakin were third and fourth for
Medford and Merkcl Britt and
Tern' Metier fifth and sixth for
Klamath Falls. Mike Miller took
seventh for the Tornado, fiary
aih. were eighth and nsnm.
Roh Unbbjns, Klamath, was
. n , . , , , m . , ,
in the scoring, lie displaced
Mcdford
Rusty Smith,
wjj0;
was llth'.
Mr-HfnrH will ho hnfit to the
r,i..,i. mi ,)i rirt
wiH be near the tap
of Itoxy Ann hutte with the start
slated between 10 and 10:30 a.m.
Ralph Jordan
Coach of Week
AUBURN. Ala. (CPU Ail
mineham. stole the show from
down battle of the do - it ail
quarterbacks.
:
n.ARK HKAIJS FI1XU
MEXICO CITY a'PIl-Worldj
champion automobile racer Jim i
Clark of England heads the ;
field of 23 drivers comoetmg 1
next Sunday in the second .
Grand Prix of Mexico Others
now on the scene practicing for j
the event include 1W2 Graham
Hill and Mexico's Pedro ItodrM
guez. s
.MAIL TlTil'N. HtllTOM,
Willamette !
Host Again
To Runners !
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY,
Salem Oregon high school
cross countrv runners will bei
after the State A-l and A-2-Bj
prep titles on the Bush Pasture j
1.8 mile course in Salem on:
Saturday, Nov. 2, at 10:30 a.m.!
South Salem will defend the
A-l title, while Reedsport will
be after its third straight A-2-B
crown. The Saxons, under coach j
Lou De!,nrpo. also won in 1959
and 1960. jdarme's a thinker. He says
Last vear, 20 A-l teams from "thees Pitt was a great states
the eight districts and nine A-2- mm, no? And, being an ex
B squads participated as well peiiu, I dislike those sailors.
i inrfi.:iHiial .ntrani Your Pitt must emerge, how
from other schools.
For the fourth straight year,
Willamette University is hosting
the affair under the guidance
of John Lewis, university ath
j letic director.
Albany High's ace, Dave Wil
born, appears to be the man to
ibeat in A-l ranks, as he finish
i ed second last vear behind Hiils-
boros Wendell Cox, who has
since graduated. Third place
finisher Terry Kishpaugh, Mar
shall (Portland! and sixth place
man Terry Thompson, South Sa
lem, will "likely press Wilborn.
McKinley
Rated No. 1
In Tennis
NEW YORK (UPI) After
eight disappointing years.
Chuck McKinley has brought
the United States back to the
top of the men's world tennis
rankings.
The persistent Texan from
San Antonio was ranked num
ber one by Ned Potter of World
Tennis magazine. The last Am
erican to receive a similar hon
or was Tony Trabert in 1955.
McKinley, the Wimbledon
champion, won over Australia's
Roy Emerson.
Two other Americans Dennis
Ralston of Bakersficld, Calif.
ria.. at&u were in tite
, ui. . t.i
in the U.S. championships, was
sixth.
Smith Leads Ladies
In the women's division, the
top spot went to Margaret
Smith, the Australian who has
lost only five times this year. 1
It was the second straight year
for Miss Smith at the top of
the women's division.
Brazil's Marie Bueno, who up
set Miss Smith in the finals of
the American championships,
was second with Lesley Turner
of Australia third.
The only American women to
gain the top ten were Dariene
Hard of Long Beach, Calif.,
ranked fourth and Biliie Jean
Moffitt, also of Long Beach,
ranked fifth.
Completing the women's top:
ten in order were: Aim Haydon ;
.Jones. England: Jan Lchatie,
Australia; Vera Sukova. Czech-
oslovakia: Renec Schuuiman,
South Africa, and Robyn Eb-
,r. ,7 .u -
1 awillion lu lire .
! and Emerson, the rest of the
top icn is lewuvy
I , nti aaraana 01 awm
s I"1- r i , k,
fifth; Fred Stolleo of Australia.
S seventh: Pierre Darmon ol
France, eighth; Jan Erik Lund
quist of Sweden, ninth; ami
i Boro Jovanovic of Yugoslavia,
tenth.
Ihree-day meet, Dec, 5-7,
advancing to the championship
since
u pitoof knicky siraisht wios msm BiSTiuto no ionuo
87 TW JA5 K 0l57iUiH5
iMtmm
Sport
Parade 4
PARIS Wm Fraley's tol
lies and the weekend football
"winners" made with the aid
of a friendly gendarme and
proving how far a roan who
picks too many losers will have
to nan. .
Game Of The Week
Pitt over Navy This gen-
emerge.
you say, on zee top.
The East
Army over Washington State
Ah, zee armee!
Syracuse over Oregon State
Zis is very confusing.
Harvard ever Dartmouth
Soccer eez easier to learn.
Princeton over Cornell The
man has something there.
Also: Colgate over Yale, Co
lumbia over Lehigh, Rutgers
over Perm, Penn State over
West Virginia, Boston U. over
Massachusetts, Brown over
Rhode Island, Buekneli over La
fayette, Delaware over Connec
ticut and Holy Cross over
Quantko,
The Midwert
Wisconsin over Ohio Stale
fearfully, raonsoor.
Minnesota over Michigan
Les miserables.
Purdia over lows rinky
dinky. Northwestern over Michigan
State Farlay-voQ.
Also: Indiana over Cincinna
ti, Nebraska over Colorado,
Missouri over Iowa State, Ok
lahoma over Kansas State,
Bowling Green ever Kent State,
Detroit ever Dayton, Kansas
over Oklahoma State, Miami,
Ohio, over Ohio U., Toledo over
Western Michigan and Xavier
over Villanova.
The West
USC over California Seine's
believia.
Illinois over UCLA Special
in Harry's American bar.
Notre Dame over Stanford
A lock in this town.
Brown Can Only
Break His Own
Rushing Records
NEW YORK (UriS-The re
markable Jimmy Brown has
reached the stage where the
only National Football League
rushine records he can break
are his own.
Brown's 144-yard haul against
the Philadelphia isagles last
Sunday boosted his season to
tal to 931 yards m six games
and gave him an overwhelming
540-yard lead over Jim Taylor
of the Green Bay Packers, ac
cording to NFL statistics re
leased today.
The 230-pound Cleveland full
back also has the league's high
est rushing average (7.4 yards),;
the season's longest run from;
scrimmage tiffl) and the largest;
single-game haul (2.12 against
the Washington Redskins).
Can Expand
Each game throughout the
rest of his career, Brown can
expand en the lifetime record
of 8,390 yards he set last week
end. At his present pace, Jimmy
appears a cinch to break his
own single - season rushing re
cord of 1,527 yards set in 1953.
Brown also maintained his
lead in scoring with a total of
ss points, compared to 57 for
runnerup Lou Michaels, Pitts
burgh Steelcrs placckicker.
Brown does not appear to hav
much chance of breaking the
record el 178 set by Paul Hor
nung of Green Bay in 1060,
however.
! Acute Heart Ailment
j HespifaHieS TOXX
j Foxx intended to return to
The World's
Finest Bourbon
1795
CO., tUWOOT, XHTUY
OSCAR AUT
United P
Intern rf&ftit
Oregon over Washington
You sure lis eei not soccer,
m sieu?
Also: Air Fore over Boston
College. Texas Western ever
Colorado State, Idaho over San
Jose State, yermns ever Utah,
Utah State over Pacific.
The sorti
.
" t .,
eSLirky-P!k
btate er-ree sice.
She was, tea.
Also: Alabama over Houston.
North Carolina over South Car
olina, Maryland over Wake For
est, Clemson over Virginia. Flo
rida State over VP1, Mississip
pi State over Memphis State,
Mississippi over Vanderbilt,
VMI ever Sichnsond, Citadel
over Funaan, Tennessee over
Chattanooga and WiM over
George Washington.
The Southwest
Arkansas over Tulsa 2ese
are Indians, no?
Baylor over Texas A&M
Now e have zee apertif?
Texas over Bice Oui, out,
we go.
SMU over Texas Tech Zen,
m'sieu, plesss to retreat from
my beat.
Also: Arizona over West Tex
as State, New Mexico State
over Hardin Simmons and Wi
chita over North Texas State.
1
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H'D.MMY. OCTOBER 23. 13S3
Gridiron Films
Will Be Shown
u .t, ,,, ,.t, J PORTLAND iUPIS Oregon
.Mothers of .Mcdford HigS rt-::&aite VenJ Burke MosJsy
bail filayrrs wiii see lilras of the was jmmed as the state's cel.
Mrdford-Klainalh Falls game at lege ieotball player of the week
1:30 p.m. on TaurMiav. jby the Portland Linebackers.
The showing be a bob-; cauhl s ior
luncheon ev.n, the back
lag room at tuijys i,me-ia.
It H oprn to all fans interested
men as p)l as women,
McKay To Address
prtl j r , .
Portland Banquet
iaMiL,AAu tern Josnny
McKay, football coach at South-
.-California. wUl speak ta.
h n,. ciij
chapter of the National Football
Foundation and Hall sf Fame.
ATTENTION
Latest Available
Top
Complete Oregon Coverage
Complete California Coverage
North of 40th Parallel
Ford Dealer's
A 11
I Burke Named
Player of Week
CILZZZ
Jmtxm State 3(NS at CorvaUa
Satarday.
' Also receiving votes for the
seekiy award were quarterback
rin,, t.,sirh-,4.- SaJ Caa.
ira md ends Rich Schwab and
iBfek Imwaile, ail of Oregon,
ajrf haab3ck ukk H
Lewis and Clark.
POT GAMES
Roxy Ann Lanes
fri. Wit 9 P.M.
HUNTERS! !
U.S. Government
ACH
graphic Maps
35c
BOOKS SIFTS SECOR&S I
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