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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1963)
MONDAY, OCTOBER 28. l!Ki3 2 B . W til MliDFOHU MAIL TitlBtMi, MtDKOKD, OREGON UP AND OVER San Francisco's J. D. Smith Angeles Rams at LA on Sunday. Smith was (24) powers up and over for the first Forty suspended over the pile and then pushed back Miner touchdown from the one-foot line in by the Rams defense but officials ruled that second quarter football action against Los he had gone over the goal for the touchdown. -(UPI) NY Giants Whip Cleveland, Stop Brown; Packers Win By NORMAN MILLER UPI Sports Writer The New York Giants found a way of living with Jimmy Brown and the Green Bay Packers found a way of win ning without Bart Slarr. And suddenly the National Football League races are tighter than a pair of $5 shoes. The Giants brought Jimmy and the Browns crashing to the earth in more ways than one with a 33-6 beating Sun day, while the Starr-less Pack ers had to score two touch downs in the final period for a 34-20 triumph over the Balti more Colts. It was Cleveland's first defeat in seven games. This was one of the most miserable afternoons Jimmy Brown has spent in seven NFL seasons. He fumbled on the third play of the game to set up New York's first score; gained only 40 rushing yards in , nine carries; and wound up being ejected for the first time In his career after a pummel ling and wrestling match with linebacker Tom Scott of the Giants during the final minute. Scott also was ejected. Tied For Lend By winning, the Packers managed to remain lied for the Western Division lead with the Chicago Bears, who defeated the Philadelphia Eagles, 1K-7. Both Green Bay and Chicago have 6-1 records. I The Giants' surprise win nar rowed Cleveland's Eastern Di-I vision lead to one game and also permitted the St. Louis Cardinals to get back into close 1 contention with a 21-7 victory I over the Washington Redskins. Cleveland has a 6-1 record; New York and St. Louis are 5-2. In Sunday's other games, the Pittsburgh Steelors clung to their long-shot hope for the ti tle with a thrilling 27-2(1 victory over the Dallas Cowboys; the Detroit Lions beat the Minneso ta Vikings, 28-10. and the Los Angeles Rams made it two-in-a-row by edging the San Fran cisco Forty Niners, 28-21. Y.A. Tittle completed 21 of 31 passes for 214 yards ami two touchdowns, and Don Chandler kicked four field goals as the Giants forged their stunning up set before 84.213 fans at Cleve land. Held llalflimi- Lead The Giants hopped nn Brown's early fumble and a pass Interception tor 10 quick points within less than three minutes of play. They widened their lead to 2:i-u at halflimc. John Roach and Elijah Pitts, two fill-Ins. were the big men in Green Bay's win. Roach, re placing the Injured Slarr at quarterback, directed the Pack ers to a 20-3 third-period lead Then, after the Colts had bat tled back to tie the score at 20-20, Pitts raced 34 yards for a gb-ahcad touchdown, A pass interference penalty helped the Packers in their tic-breaking ! drive. Jim Taylor's 27-yard ! scoring scamper with 1:13 re I maining was the iccr. i Jim Martin's 34 -yard field I goal and Johnny Unilas' touch down tosses of 13 yards to Len 1 ny Moore and 58 yards to John I Mackcy enabled the Colts to tic j the score. Billy Wade connected on 20 of 35 passes for 253 yards in the Hear s win over Philadelphia Chicago intercepted four passes and recovered two Philadelphia fumbles. Wade hooked up on a 23-yard scoring pass to Joe Marconi and later set up Willie ('alimore's seven-yard touch down run. Charley Johnson's three scor ing passes sent the Cardinals on to their win at Washington. Johnson hit on a 14-yard touch- (lvn Football) NATIONAL LKAfillH llllllril I'leiis llllrr1111U01l.1l ICiislern lllvlhlnn 1 I' Cleveland St. Louis New York . PlltshlllHh Phlliulplpliltt WnshloKlon DulloK H 1 O .12 0 n.17 211 1:11 711 1110 Ull 714 Ilia HII .1177 lllrl 1311 .3.1.1 134 1114 .21111 144 I nit .14a 12H urn down toss to Bobby Joe Conrad and strikes of 28 and 54 yards to Sonny Randle. The Steelers, trailing 21-6 at one stage, beat Dallas when Ed Brown completed an 85-yard touchdown pass to Red Mack with less than four minutes to play. It was Brown's fourth TD of the game, Buddy Dial grab bing three earlier scoring passes of 83, 25 and 14 yards. Roman Gabriel passed 51 yards to Carroll Dale and later ran 12 yards for a pair of last period touchdowns that enabled the Rams to beat San Fran cisco. At Detroit, Earl Morrall came through with a good game at quarterback to beat the Vikings. Morrall hit on 12 of 16 throws for 208 yards and three touchdowns. Terry Barr grabbed two of those scoring throws and Gail Cogdill the other. Wrklern Division Green Hoy Clueiico . Detroit ll.illiniore Minnesota l.os Anilelcs Sitn Knin W L T I't'l lF PA 87 2117 I OS 8.17 1117 75 .4211 143 1211 .4211 131 1.111 .21111 1.12 210 2n nn am .143 115 177 Siintl.iv'ft Itesullii New York 3:i Cleveliind 8 rireen lliiv 34 Baltimore 20 St Loins 21 Washington 7 Pitlshiireh 27 Dallas 21 Detroit 211 Minnesota 10 Clueaun Hi Philadelphia 7 Los Aimele 28 San Knllu-lseo 21 .XMi:illl AN I.KACit'K Laslern lllvlslnti Houston Huston New York llulfalo vr pa .112.1 177 1.1.1 .1011 1811 1.13 .1011 Itill 1114 4211 1113 182 San DleRo .1 Oakland 4 knnaaa Clly 2 Denser 2 Western IHvlslon W I. T I'll 1 4 4 I vr pa 714 184 1.14 .111(1 177 1.11 .333 174 I till 333 175 231 Sunday's Kesulls Dak la ml 34 San Dleuo 33 Houston 211 Kansas Cllq 7 Saturday's Itestills New York 3.1 Denver 3.1 lllet Hurialu 28 Boston 21 (Prn lUskeltifllll NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Lusteril IHvtstnu I Cliuinnatl New Yolk Philadelphia 3 II 3 3 Western IHvlslon AnKeles S:m ri.nu'lseo St Louis llaltlmote Detroit Pit 1 nun ion 333 2.M1 7111 7 Ml 1100 3:13 2.10 sumtas's Itrsulls Louis L'.l llalllmole I 12 HOW! FIRST STAINLESS STEEL BLADE FOR IHJECTOR USERS! Amazingly smooth! It lasts and lasts' JVi In Fits all jector razors! new SCHICK STAINLESS KRONA INJECTOR BLADES Diilribured In tht Rogue Villcy by Mcdonald candy co. Phnn 772. 6550 Stanford Much Alive Nationally Const College Football Roundup By SCOTT BAILI.IE VVl Sports Writer Color Stanford "rin;irt" in Iho Big Six race but the Indians were very much alive on a na tional scale today with a rous ing, 24-M upset of Notre Dame. Two touchdown underdogs at the kickoff last Saturday, the Tribe galvanized a home crowd of 55,000 and countless televi sion viewers by twice coming from behind to flatten the Irish behind great blocking and half back Steve Thurlow's clutch scores. The reconverted quarterback tallied twice and passed for an- Ot!lrr lnlli'llrlou.'n Ihul L.nt,n,l J the game. j Yet the Indians are stuck in the Big Six basement with an 0-2 mark and will be spinning ; their wheels at Oregon State next Saturday when llmv fno the Beavers in a non-conference , tilt. ! Key Gnme At Seattle The race for the Rose Bowl j may be settled in Seattle on the j jame day when Southern Cali 1 fomia and Washington, who are rated one-two for the title, . come to grips. Another Big Sixer between po tential also-rans is at Los An- ' gelcs where California and , I'CLA tangle. In other loading games H-a-luring West Coast elevens, Washington State is at Idaho, . San Jose State at Oregon, San Diego Slate at Fresno State and the San Diego Marines at the I'niversity of the Pacific. Notre Dame took a one touch down load over Stanford and clung to a 14-10 margin at the ' half. But "'turlow scored his ; second touchdown of the day from five yards out to put the Indians ahead permanently in ; the third period and passed sev en yards to Ray Hundley for a i clincher. Great defensive play by tackle Al Hildehrand kept the Irish offense in trouble. . LA's Rams Overcome SF 28-21 By JOE ST. AMANT United Press International LOS ANGELES (UPI)-The Los Angeles Rams, headed on j a three-game road-trip, have to get used to the giddy altitude of fifth place in the National Football League's Western Con ference today. The Rams got out of the base ment Sunday by coming from behind to b. t the San Francis co Forty Niners, 28-21, before a crowd of 45,532 at Memorial Coliseum. At the end of the third quar ter, the Forty Niners, fresh from an upset win over the Chicago Bears, had a 21-14 lead; but it didn't last long. In the final period Ram quar terback Roman Gabriel threw a 51-yard touchdown pass to Car roll Dale and then ran 12 yards for the winning touchdown. Gabriel, improving in every game in his second pro year, connected on 15 of 25 passes tor 251 yards and a total of two TDs. He tossed a six-yarder to Dale in the second quarter to put the Rams out in front, 14-0. Tied For Fifth This was the first time since 1961 that the Rams put two vic tories together. They got their first win of the 1963 season Oct. 20 against Minnesota. They're tied for fifth place with the Vikings with a record of 2-5. The Forty Niners, now 1-6 on the season, took a physical beat ing from the Rams according tj coach Jack Christiansen. "You can safely say we got the hell kicked out of us in the line and everywhere else," said Christiansen. Tackles Walter Rock and Charley Kruegcr came out cf the game with twisted left knees; linebacker Ed Pine sus tained a broken nose; defensive end Clark Miller got it in tl e nose also with a possible frac ture; and halfback Don Lisbon was shaken up and "kind cf goody" after the game, accord ing to Christiansen. Rams' Casualties The Rams also suffered sever al casualties halfback Jon Ar nett, a twisted right knee; line backer Jack Pardee, bruised left ankle: t lfback Dick Bass, painfully bruised left heel; end Lamar Lundy, injured left shoulder; and defensive back Ed Meadow, a stiff right knee. Christiansen said the Forty Niners apparently relaxed after their 20-14 win over the Bears and added: "The Rams of today were bet ter than the Bears of last week." Ram coach Harland Svare was happy at his selection of Gabriel as his No. 1 quarterback after weeks of indecision. "Gabe threw beautfilly," said Svare. "He keeps improving every week." MEDF0RD2t&-TRIBUKE SPORTS FOOTBALL 14 SATllKllAY COLI.KGK GAM Kg Whmvorth 20 Pusct Sound fi Utah St. 40 Paelllc U. 14 San Diego Si. 42 Santa Bar Linfleld 21 Whitman 0 Sacramento St. 1) Chicn St. fi Davis iCal.l 10 San Fran St 10 Whlttler 20 Occidental 7 Freano St. 35 Los Anccles St. 20 llumholdl St. 3 Nevada 0 W Wash SI 13 E Wash SI 7 Willamette 7 Pacllle Ore. tl Cal Pole (Pomona! 14 Cal. W 13 Idaho Slate III Montana St. 15 rolumhia 42 LehiRh 21 Penn Slate 20 West Virginia 9 Pennsylvania 7 Rutcerti fi Kansas 41 Oklahoma St. 7 Xavier "Ohio) 27 Villanova n Texas Tech 31 SMU fi KASK IS IION'ORKI) NEW YORK (UPI) - Max Kase, sports editor of the New York Journal-American for the last 25 years, will be honored by "friends and colleagues of the sports world" tonight in a silver anniversary dinner at Toots Shor's Restaurant. Clown Basketball Billed Wednesday at EP High Nicklaus, Palmer Gain Canada Cup I nrrc m r ttammatfc NEW YORK (UPI) - Richie Guerin makes his first appear ance against his former New York Knickerbocker teammates Tuesday night when the St. Louis Hawks invade Madison Cniura f!arrln foe a Valinnal By V? ?' PET.EJ?SEN l tCam 0f NicklaUS and Ar"0ld ' Basketball Association game. UPI Sports Editor , palmer finished with a total of t Guerin was traded to the PARIS (UPI) Jack Nick- ': 482 against 485 for runncrup j Hawks a week ago in a Knick Spain. I "youth movement. LEADS ROUTINES Art (Bones) Smith, a lanky 6-9, leads many of the comedy rou tines made famous by the Har lem Clowns. Smith, a four year veteran, and great favorite with the fans will be seen when the Clowns play at the Eagle Point , High gym on Wednesday night. Central Point Beats Ashland CENTRAL POINT - Central Point Junior High eighth grade football team brought its record to 4-1 for the season on Satur day by defeating Ashland 21 to 0. Tony Morris scored for Cen- tifal Point on a 13-yard sweep Doug Miller passed to Kirby Renfro for 46 and 34 yards and touchdowns. Bob Bailey ran the three con versions. Kerry Bradshaw and Renfro were defensive standouts for the Pointers and Bailcv and Tom Lamb shone on offense. EAGLE POINT Return en gagement by popular demand! For 28 years, the Harlem Clowns have been criss-crossing the country to bring equal parts of top-flight basketball and side splitting comedy to the nation's sports fans. If you've seen them before, you know that it's the Harlem Clowns tradition to stage a bet-ter-than-ever show but if you haven't seen them before, you're in for a real treat when the merry madcaps of the hard wood play in the Eagle Point High gym at 8 p.m. here on Wednseday, Oct. 30, against John Wheeler Loggers. More fun than a barrel full of monkeys! This was the line used by a mid-western sports writer years ago to describe the Harlem Clowns, fabulous basketball wiz ards and court comics. The Clowns have never stop ped. Now a national institu tion, thev gained their reputa tion on more than a quarter of a century of traveling around the country, playing a seven eames per week schedule for five months out of every year, Pullins Originates They were originated by Al (Runt) Pullins, one of the greats of comic basketball. It was he who first tacked the name "Clown-ball" on this style of play. No town is too big nor too small for the Harlem Clowns. They have played before thou sands and also dozens. The Wheeler Loggers of Med for is a team made up large ly of coaches and ex-Southern Oregon college players. Eagle Point High lettermen are sponsors of the game and their share of the proceeds will go to a letterman's college scholarship fund. laus won the individual cham pionship and the United States took the team title today in the Canada Cup and International Trophy golf matches, but unless everyone finished the tourna ment the victories would not stand up. But officials later guaranteed that all the teams would finish and the U.S. victories became official. Howard Clark, president of the International Golf Associa tion, said that caddies would be spread over the fairways to spot drives, automobile head lights used to light greens and all other means necessary uti lized to insure everyone com pleting today's nine holes on the fog-shrouded course. Playing only nine holes in stead of the scheduled 18 be cause of a ti3avy fog which shrouded the course, Nicklaus shot a four-under-par 32 which gave him the individual crown with a total of 237. It was five strokes better than runners up Gary Player of South Africa and Sebastian Migue of Spain. In the team race the U. S. DANGER AHEAD 5r' Richie Guerin Provides Music By United Press International Richie Guerin, St. Louis' new dead-eye Dick, is providing the music for the sixth man theme that put the Hawks on the win ning side of the ledger. Guerin, recently acquired from the New York Knicker bockers, sank seven of seven foul shots Sunday night and de posited five baskets as St. Louis defeated the Baltimore Bullets, 123-112, in the only Na tional Basketball action. All five Hawk starters hit in double figures and Guerin, as a sub, made it six to bring St. Louis a 3-2 mark in Western Division competition. Bob Pettit led St. Louis with 31 points and Zclmo Beaty net ted 18. LONDON (UPI) - The Mid dlesex County council said its three-year study of food label ing and advertising turned up a "a Boston cream pie" cake mix from America which was not a pie, contained no cream and did not come from Boston. NOW-A NEW BUDGET FINANCE PLAN OFFICE IN MEDFORD! LOANS $25 TO $1500 Something new under Medford, Oregon skies! Will $1500 pav up. all vour inbtallment obligations and give you extra cash besides? You may apply for a $1500 loan with monthly payments as low as $77.84 spread over 24 months. Free Budget advice and quick loan service. 237 E. MAIN STREET t BARTLETT PHONE: 773-3601 SCOKNKD SCONK STONE LONDON (UPI)-A sign read ing "stolen in IW6" was found Sunday on the stone of scone, the old coronation stone of Scotland which rests in ten don's Westminster Abbev. wlfljidaet) Sf Ullllll l n-llH - Smmimiim i i"nr D IUCKl Mt LOANS I ti r 1 SIsRUSMlO 193? ovri? I.OOO.OOO IONS TO satismeo customers Ul'ICtS FROM COAT TO COAST AND HAWAII LOANS IIFE INSIIRFO AT LOW COST SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Al Hildebrand, whose crashing tackles Saturday played a key role in Stanford's 24-14 upset of Notre Dame, today received the Big Six's "Lineman of the Week" award. Check the safety of your windshield, just as you would your lights, brakes, or tires in preparation for the winter driving season ahead. A cracked windshield can be a safety hazard loo. We offer immediate, expert installa tions with finest quality laminated safety glass: SHAT-R-PROOF. Stop In and See Us Now! PADGHAM GLASS CO. 1309 Court Street I . S. VICTOR I HAHRISHURC, Pa. (UPI) -! The United Slates won the team ; title Saturday in the Pennsylva l nin National Horse Show and U.S. team captain William Stein kraus won the International Jumping Stake. TACOMA (UPI) - Jerry Thackcr passed (or three touchdowns and scored another to give the Taeoma Tyres a 28 21 victory over the Portland Thunderbirds in a North-Pacific Conference semi professional football game Sunday. Tru-Mix Concrete For Industry Around the Home On the Farm Trr&ni.iuiiv Concrete & Equipment Division of CSC Cencrttt Steel Corporation 238 East McAndrews Rd. Phone 772-5271 111 Discover how easy loading a truck can be when it's an 8-door Ford Econoline Van! Big 4-ft. door openings all around (left side optional) save time at every stop. Low, flat floorno rear engine hump in your way! Test-drive a '64 Ford Econoline Van at your Ford Dealer's ! nsM li p$i'7 ; Crater Lake Motors Medford 6th and Fir 4r. i 0
