MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDKORD, OREGON
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1963
Nicklaus
Sensation
At Paris
By LEO H. PETERSEN
UPI Sports Editor
PARIS (UPI)-Jack Nicklaus
not only proved himself the
greatest goiter in the world to
day but he also could give the
U.S. mail a lesson.
The Post Office brags about
going through sleet, snow and
dark of night, but the big kid
from Ohio went through icy
breezes, soggy mud and pea
soup fog to beat the best from
33 nations, win the individual
International Trophy and sweep
Uncle Sam to its fourth straight
Canada Cup team victory.
It was Nicklaus' first appear
ance in this international tour
nament and Arnold Palmer
gave his Yankee teammate all
the credit.
"Jack did it, no question
aDout it, said Palmer.
Clinches Tournament
Where he did it, and Palmer
put the icing on the cake, was
on the sixth hole on the St.
Nom la Bretche course which
was so shrouded in fog that the
final round had to be cut to
nine holes, making it a 63-hole
tournament instead of the
scheduled 72.
The U.S. had started out the
day tied with Spain for the
team lead and the Spaniards,
playing ahead of the Americans
were three shots back after
five holes. It looked like it was
going to be a real race when
both Nicklaus and Palmer
trapped their approaches. But
Nicklaus, who had four birdies
in the first five holes, made it
five birdies in six holes when
he blasted out of the trap into
the cup 75 yards away. Pal
mer came out on the green and
sank his putt for a par and the
U.S. was in.
MEDFORDtih.TRlBUNE
SPORTS
Sport
Parade
By
OSCAR FRALtY
United Prcu
International
MH Swim
Team Plans
NB Jaunt
Medford High School swim
ming team, victor in three of
four meets this season, will go
to North Bend this week end for
a district warmup meet.
Other participants, along with
North Bend and Medford, will
be Reedsport, Marshfield, To
ledo and Klamath Falls.
District meet will be held on
Nov. 15 and 16 at North Bend
with the state meet the follow
ing weekend at Eugene.
Medford has won twice from
Klamath Falls and once from
loledo in meets this season. In
a four-way meet here with
Reedsport, North Bend and
Marshfield, Medford girls were
second and Boys third.
Coach Bob Gross has about
20 swimmers out with the squad
divided aoout equally between
Doys ana girls. Tne team is
headed by Bruce Hess. First
diving competition is slated this
week and Jim Bnnson will join
trie squad.
Gross is a graduate of Uni
versity of North Dakota. He is
teaching senior English at Med
ford High.
PARIS (UPI) - Beaten off
in 1776 and again in 1812, the
British once more today are
getting ready to invade the
United States.
Don't start rummaging in the
attic for grandpa's squirrel ri
fle or try to cram all those ex
cess desk pounds into your old
Armv uniform. Tell the lads in
Lexington to stay behind the
plow and the pirates of Bour
bon Street can continue their
freebooting against New Or
leans tourists.
This invasion is aimed strict
ly at those big, fat Yankee dol
lars being put up on the U. S.
pro golf tour.
The gold will be dug with a
wedge as attracted a number
of tee tourists over the past
few years, of course. England's
Henry Cotton gave it a go fol
lowed by such -is Bobby Locke
of South Africa, Peter Thomson
and Australia and, of late, such
as Gary Plaver and Reteif
Waltman of South Africa, Bob
Charles of New Zealand and
Bruce Crampton of Australia.
To Join Rush
Now the men of the British
Isles are on their way to join
the biggest gold rush since 49.
Competing in the Canada Cup
at the moment such as Bernard
Hunt and Neil Coles of England,
Ave Thomas of Wales, George
Wills of Scotland and Christy
O'Connor of Ireland all have
signified their intention of start
ing right in with the Los Ang
eles open in early January.
None of them are overly op
timistic that they can rush right
in and replace Arnold Palmer
as the year s leading money
winner. But, considering that
FJmer has won some $130,000
in 1962 with probably another
$30,000 in "unofficial" winnings.
they just can't resist the lure.
Bernard I int. the six foot.
two inch 200-pounder from Lon
don summed it up quite suc
cinctly.
"Naturally, I hope to do
well," he said. "But at least by
taking a crack at the U.S. tour
I hope to improve my game to
the extent that I may do better
when I return to England thus
cash in at hc.ne."
The irresistability of the U.S.
jackpots, with $25,000 and $50,
000 top prizes in some events,
can be appreciated when you
consider that Hunt was Brit
ain's leading m .ey winner this
year with earnings of $19,000.
Have Two Weaknesses
If they want to make a suc
cess of their invasion, however,
they have two major weakness
es to overco ; according to
Fred Corcoran, tournament
manager of the International
Golf Association.
"Their greatest weakness is
their short game," analyzed
Corcoran. "They just don t chip
and putt with the U.S. players.
Take Thomas, if he could learn
to chip rn'd win a lot of mon
ey. But that leads to their sec
ond weakness. They simply
won't practice enough. They
figure they re practicing when
they f' a round. They won't
hit balls hour after hour on the
practice tee."
rney also must learn to
"charge" a la Palmer, he as
serted. "They aren't aggressive
enough," added Corcoran. "It
isn't enough to feel you're a
winner. You've got to go
out and run at the field with
your chin stuck out.'
Player, the little South Afri
can who proved his aggressive
ness by taking the PGA crown
and becoming one of t h e top
money winners, tipped the
whole hand when he said:
"At those box car figures I'm
going to play in the U.S. as
long as I can swing a club."
So the British figure to cut a
piece of the pie, too.
Chico Stars j
In Comedy
For Clowns
EAGLE POINT The Court
Jester!
This is the sobriquet that has
been bestowed upon "Chico"
Burrell, veteran comedy star of
the famed, fabulous and frolick
ing Harlem Clowns.
The Court Jester will lead the
famous casaba cut-ups when
they play John Wheeler Logging
at the high school gym here at
8 p. m. on Wednesday, Oct. 30.
He was christened Stanley but
somewhere along the line during
his 15-year career he picked up
his nickname and that s how
he's been known ever since.
Chico stands six feet, two in
ches and weighs a trim 190
pounds. He is from Long Island
City, New York.
Burrell began his career back
in the late 1940s and as as a
rookie- he was taught how to
clown by Al (Runt) Pullins,
owner-manager of the Harlem
Clowns.
Natural
Chico then joined the Harlem
Globetrotters and for years was
the tip comic and pivot man for
their western unit.
Burrell is a natural comic. He
loves the horse play and torn
foolery which goes along with
the Clowns' routines during a
basketball game.
He's the ringleader for most
of the pranks but his is a subtle,
sophisticated type of humor
which starts on a slow take then
comes on like Gang Busters.
Chico wears a peroetual grin
from opening tip-off to the final
buzzer.
Alone with his natural clown
ing, Chico is a great ball hand
ler and a tremendous rebounder.
He has outstanding defensive
skills and a fine assortment of
scoring shots.
But he is no doubt most known
for his spectacularly long hook
shot which he makes with equal
ease from the sideline on either
side of the floor.
y.-Rr-'jyrV'' .'nu-a w . k r v . ' , .U' .V TT3r.i.-
; &n$i mm
: man I
'
Y Wvv :r '8 Mil
Dm roll.
Hergert Becomes Power
For Lewis & Clark Team
PORTLAND (UPI) Football
followers across the nation know
the names of 1962 Heisman
Trophy winner Terry Baker or
Oregon Stale and All-American
halfback Mel Renfro of Oregon.
Rut little Lewis and Clark
College has taken a third mem
ber of that 1958 Portland Jef
ferson High School backfield and
built a small college power
around him.
He is Mickey Hergert, a 5-10,
175-pounder who has become the
greatest ground-gainer in North-
! west Conference history and per
haps could be the greatest in
the small-school National Asso
ciation of Intercollegiate Athle
tics if it weren't for a schedule
quirk.
LADY ELKS NO. ONE
Barracudas (ai'a-lO) 3. Elea
nor Holbrook 480; Three Old Crabs
118-14) 1. Jackie Kennedy 396.
Sardines (I8,-I3i 1. Nelda
Morris 415; Scavengers (15-17) 3,
Wanda Booth 498.
Flounders (15-171 3, Vivian Knox
491; Lobsters (14-18) 1, Ila Hogue
443.
Red Snappers (14-18) 3. Evelyn
Read 448: Piranhas (12-20) 1. Aili
Salvers 526.
Wanda Booth 201, Ila Hogue
183, Flounders 1374.
Drake, Young Fire
Perfect 25 Scores
Mike Drake and Floyd Young
each had perfect 25 scores Sun
day in 16-yard trapshooting at
Medford Gun Club.
Drake also broke 24 of 25 as
did Harry Cawker, Keith Row
land and Bill Bryant.
Ray Coleman shattered 23
birds in handicap shooting.
Gene Hunt and Cawker each
broke 21.
Shooting is scheduled again on
Sunday, Nov. 3.
SOMETHING
NEW
Has Been Added
Bob Lewis
IS BACK
AS OUR
SERVICE
MANAGER
In addition to our regu
lar mechanical service
in Domestic & Imported
Can wa are now equipt
to work on . . .
RENAULT
VOLKSWAGEN
MERCEDES BENZ
And All Makas
of Imports
STEVENS
AUTO SALES
505 N. Central Ave.
773-3655
BLUE MONDAY LEAGUE
Northwest Heating 124-8) 3.
Shirley Raney 459; Weber Excavat
ing (11-21) 1. Nancy Weber 441.
Tarco (21-11) 3. Bea Matthews
467; M & W Chain Saw (17-151
1. Dora Peyton 490.
B & B Auction (20-12) 2. Ann
Skeeters 431; Pat t Mike's IM'i-
17 i) 2. Jan Rodenmover 4oa.
Northwest Pools 118-14) 3. Honey
Hobbs 452; Christian's Service
(13'-18'a) 1, Grace Hunter 437.
MiU & Supply (13-19) 1. Don
na Hunter 4(i3; Pablo's (8-24) 3,
A)ir Halsht 396.
Bea Matthews 191. Shirley
Raney 190. Helen Nikoaym mi.
481; Beginners Luck (17-11) 2,
Jack Turk. 324.
Kickbacks 117-11) 4. John Martin
508; Busy Bees (12-16) 0. Bob
warnner 459.
Tee Pees (1B-12) 4. Dick Travis
524; iwistlts (10-18) 0, Sonny Cog
hill 498.
Sandwich Vendors (15-13) 3. Ger-
ri inase 43tj; apntniKS (11 ',2-10 li I
1. Shirley Lowe 472.
Eusy B s (14-14) 1. Kelly Brooks
4.ti; Dgers (ll'2-16'2) 3. Bud Le
Roy 516.
Eagle E.vis (I0-18I 4. Shv Cal
lahan 528: Roll-etts (7-21) O
Leanore Golden 456.
Ed Glover 214. Jake Otsen 203.
Milt Sanderson 203. Shy Callaghan
ivii m-is tun.
.1 na"""
A 9
Paces Handicap
OSU Staff Gets
Ready To Take
Ticket Orders
OREGON STATE UNIVERSI
TY, Corvallis Oregon State's
basketball Beavers, which play
ed before nearly 260,000 fans in
31 games last season, are busily
preparing for Coach Slats Gill's
36th season.
Also getting ready for what
TO APPEAR AT tACl.b POINT Stanley (Unto)
veteran comic star of the eastern unit of the Harlem Clowns
win oe seen in action on weanesaay, uci. ju, at me r.agie roini mav be Oregon State's toughest
nigii otiiuoi m'uuidsiuiii. cunt,-), noa caiinv me im...c . '"schedule in history is the OSU
ticket office staff, who will ac-
Court Jester" through years of playing clown basketball. He
has been with the Harlem Clowns the past two years after 12
seasons with the Globetrotters. The Clowns will oppose John
Wheeler Logging of Medford, strong independent team of ex
college athletes. Game time will be 8 p. m. afler a 6:30 p. m.
preliminary. Eagle Point High lettermen are sponsors with their
share of proceeds to go to a scholarship fund.
Pinfare
Schwab Named
Player Of Week
PORTLAND (UPI) Oregon
end Rich Schwab Monday was
elected as the state's college
football player of the week by
the Portland Linebackers.
Schwab caught four passes for
82 yards and a touchdown in the
Ducks' 26-19 loss to Washington
here Saturday.
Also receiving votes were end
Dick Imwalle and tackle Ray
Johnson of Orecon and end Jim
Hollingsworth and quarterback
Mike Schrunk of Portland State.
STILL ROLL1N" Local bowl
ers are still rolling those high
games and series as they tallied
up some big ones last week.
DON COSTON With a 244-268-226
racked up a fabulous 738
series to lead the men at Med
for Lanes. Fred Anderson fol
lowed with a 206-221-201 for 628.
Then came OUie DuBois 212-215-199
for 626, Ken Krois 223-177-222
for 622, Don Hunter 237-187-191
for 611, Claude Patts 191-224-186
for 601 and Bill Hall 159-242-190
for 591. Charles Mc
Whorter, Carl Landis and Dick
McKenzie tied with 58bs. cnucK
Reynolds had 183-166-236 for 585
and Ray Wise 189-200-193 for 582.
The only high score reported for
the women was a 213-15J-kz lor
a 538 bv Annadale Bohannan.
We would appreciate a little
more cooperation from the
league secretaries at Medford
lanes in turning in their weekly
information sheets.
WANDA BOOTH Led the
women at Roxy Ann with a 214-
220-202 for a big 636 series. She
Shag Thomas To Referee
Thursday Mat Card Here
En
TRI-NITE LEAGUE
SDOilers (15-17) 2. Jim Blay-
tok 467; Medford Lanes (20-12) 2
Garv Tavlor 502.
M. Trumbo Co. (1t-21 1. Dove
Carr 454: Morae Motors (Incom
plete schedule 3, Martin Heit
kamp 541.
Medford Lumber Co. (11-21) 1 i .
Ray Elbert 525: Tenm No. Eleven
t4'a-7'3 2'j. Lei Cook 523.
Pacific Explosives (Incomplete
schedule) Howard Atterbury
459;TEA.A. (14-19) 4. John Mar
tin 552.
Swift & Co. (20-12) 2. Bob Hjor
ten 471; Kim's Restaurant (19131
2, Gene Cossette 544.
B-B Auction (18-14) 3. Al Flora
472: Stafie Coach Nursery (14 'a
17'a) 1. Bob McLaren 525.
Norton Lumber Co. (Incomplete
schedule) 3, Duane Wolfe 487;
Douglas Oil Co. (Incomplete sched
ule) 1. Lee Meeker 456.
Fyr Fvters (18-14) 4, Odie John
son 470; Glossop & Moore Tile
(12-20) 0. Jerry Glossop 471.
MEDPACC U9-9t 2. Ted Silver
495; Pierce Freight f 14-18 2, Bill
Nobbs 504.
Medford Lumber Co. 1504. More
Motors 1495. Team No. Eleven 1446.
Bob McLaren 223. Dave Engleson
212, Gene Coisette 205.
MKItFOIlD CLASSIC LEAGUE
E. H. Mann ,32-4) 3. Landis 576
Sambo's (26-101 1, Goode 566.
Rogue River Paving (28-8) 3,
Kimball 50!); A&W (13-23) 1, Lov
enborg 579.
Roxy Ann Lanes (21-15) 4. Bins
ham 593; Bohemian Club (8-28) 0.
Stephens 558.
Medford Merchants (19-17) 3,
Farrell 674; Dons Hideaway (7-291
I, Don Lewis 605.
Medford Lanes (17-19) 1. Mc
Whorter 601; North's im2-2ll7)
3, Hunter Dixon 586.
Grants Pass (17-19) 2. Nelson
583; Hillycr Oil (13a-22'2) 2.
White 540.
Don Lewis 253. Gale Kimball
241. Dick Farrell 223-227-224-674;
Rogue River Paving 2769.
Shac Thomas, 250-pound wres
tler from Ohio State University,
will referee Thursday night's
all-star card at Medford ar
mory, it was announced today.
Thomas, a burly Negro wnose
head - butting tactics have won
him quite a reputation in mat
circles across the country, has
been doing a consider able
SUNDAY NIGHTKflS
Push Overs (25-7 1 3. Bud Tun
date 555; Heros (4-28) 1, Floyd
Havner 522.
Slow Pokes (23-9) 3. Earl Thorn
Ion 587; Gutter Dusters (113.20Z)
1. Phyllis Irwin 535.
Hits (21-iit 3. Lollv Hughes
547; Butte Fallers (16-16) 1, Sher-
ley Hatcher 533.
Four H's (17-151 3. Darwin
Moore 553; B-W's (16-16) 1, Jack
wnisnan 847.
Four Squares (16-16) 2, Eldon
Vinson 531; Double Trouble (15',a
16' j) 2. Burrell Facey 383.
Cannonballs ( 1 5-1 7 3. Boh
Plankenhorn 556; Family 4 (12-20)
1, Larry Luy 467.
Bob West 237, Virgil Conlev
221; Earl Thornton 213. Burell
Facey 211. Joyce Thornton 225
Phyiiss Irwin 213. Mary Parker
209; Slow Pokes 2486.
MElCO BOWLING LEAGUE
Wreckers (22-6l 4. Duwayne Pe-
tenon 540; Untouchables (12-16) 0,
Emil Ciattl 493.
Stump Jumpers (18-10) 3. Bu-
reU Facev 574; Green Chain (U-lo
1, Clarence Hershiser 505.
Rejects (16-12) 2. Bill Moore
542: Mavericks (0-19) 2. Skeets
Gattts 519
White Specks (16-12i 3. Dick
Torrey 550; Chinese Bandits (15
13i 1. Marv Peterson 481.
Odds Sc Ends (15-13) 3. Sherley
Hatcher 518; Five Stoogies ( 14
14i 1. Joe Haugen 526.
Scratch Pads (12-16) 3. Joe
Clark 354: Laps & Gaps (8-20) 1.
Don LoomtS 42.
Burell Facey 243. Lloyd Hau
gen 319. Alva Webster 215. Du
wavne Peterson 212: Wreckers
2505.
ROXY SATURDAY NIGHTERS
Tigers (17'j-6i7) 3. Peg Ander
son 476: Checkmates (13-11) 1.
Frank Flora 521.
Rounders Mfi-T'i) 2. Warren
Godard 521: Four Aces (13-11) 2.
Ralph Black 4R1.
L and Ms (133-102) 1. George
Mulvey 4H8: Wonders (13-11) 3.
Clyde Williams 446.
Four Gs (13'3-10'7l 2. Marilyn
Gascon 471; H and K'l (11-13) 2.
Phyl Ruthstorm 437
Four Squares (12-12) 3. Bill
Howell 550: Alligators iS'j-IB'i)
1, Royce Winner 477.
Goof Offs (11-13) 3. Earl Netz
.108; Pinhusters (4I3-19I3) 1. Jim
Dorsev 449.
Marilyn Gascon 179. El fa Long
173. Ralph Black 198. Bill Howell
193.
7-UP DOUBLES
Team Two i2O4-07i 2. Zeffie
Graves 644: Team Eight (191. 19i 2.
Jo Aston 646.
Team Tive '202 22 3. Georgia
Boardman 695: Team Three 1 201. 18'
L Ann Tavlor 675
Team Svn i20t-42 2. Lucille
Cornelius 867; Team Three (188. 15t
2. Alice Caaebter 628.
Team Six (193 47) 2. Mary Park
r 711: Team One (184 02) 2. Mar
Jorie Anderson 649
Mary Parker 209. Team Five
1311.
BANTAMS
Spartans (6-3) 3, Pat Sutton 151:
Sfsrlighters '4-5 0. Rick Williams
200
Raioers (6-3 3. Bill Oshorn 234:
Unbeatable! i4-5t 0. Mike Tiffee
262
Jetsons '5-4i 3. Jim Rector 234:
Fllntstones (3-4i 0, Jim Davidson
Pat Sutton 131. George Kenney
147. Mike Tiffee 146. Spartans 718.
SUNDAY MIXED
Jeta (21-7) 4. Jake Olsen 324;
Saints and Sinners (3-23) 0, Jack
Mai ion 459
Count rv Kids (19-9) O. Gene
Gemaehllch 486; Spares 16-12 1 4.
Ed Glover 326
Miracles (19-9) 1. Bob Kennedy
431: Hours Hi (12-13) 3, Reese
Heminrwav 522
Shamrocks (19-9) 2, Bob Meyers
ELKS JUNIOR SENIOR
Team F"ur ' 10-2 3. Virginia
Goddard 433: Team Five (4-8i 1.
Monte Rodgers 417.
Team Two i8-4) 3. Roger Blay-
lock 445; Team Three (6-6 1 1,
John Tungate 493.
Team Nine (7-5i 3. Chuck Skeet
er 445: Team Eight (2-10) 1. Dan
Pennington 464.
Tfam One (6,7-3l : ) 1 ' j. Steve
Schroder 368: Team Ten te'i-S'j)
2'3. Ken Smith 403.
Team Six '6-6) 3. Mike Hfekey
310; Team Seven (4-8) 1, James
Bryan 418
John Tungate 188. Mike Htckev
177. John Sedev 176. Virginia God
dard 173; Team Two 1904.
Women's Golf
Two teams tied for first place
in 18 hole best-ball play held at
Rogue Valley Country Club last
Thursday. Winners on one team
were Mesdames Robert Palmer,
Galen Sanner, and Earl Tiche
nor while the other team was
comprised of Mesdames S. A.
Peters, William Cowning, and
Max Larson. Nine hole team
winners were Mesdames Wil
lis Williams, Harrison Leer, and
Victor Moore.
Play for Thursday, October 31,
will be "Never-was-er" in which
only those WGA members who
have won no awards or prizes
during the year are eligible to
win for the day. All players will
be paired, and a list of "never-was-ers"
has been posted in the
locker room. There will also be
"I've Got a Secret" play for the
day for all golfers, and prizes
will be awarded at tne annual
dinner.
Play on the Fall Handicap
Tournament is now in the final
round, with matches to be com
pleted through October 31. Final
match pairings are: Champion
ship Flight: Mrs. Edward Nave
vs. Mrs. Ken McHugh; First
Flight: Mrs. Wayne Safley vs.
Mrs. Gordon Reeves; Second
Flight: Mrs. Dean Lambert vs.
Mrs. Leonard Schildt; Third
Flight: Mrs. Lloyd Brooks vs.
Mrs. Andrew Foley; Fourth
Flight: Mrs. Art Wood vs. Mrs.
John Flynn; Fifth Flight: Mrs.
Charles Williamson vs. Mrs.
Jack Six; Sixth flight: Mrs.
Dick Knight vs. Mrs. William
Williams: Seventh Flight: Mrs.
Robert DeLorme vs. Mrs. War
ren Bayliss.
Pairings for October 31:
Mesdamei Thfw. Srhoop. Ray
Wik. Dick Watnon: Bud Parmn.
Jmeph Clark Prarxin: Mclvln
McGrew, Mark Taylor. Royal Benb,
Rrnest Flaku F. H. Holmei. Vic
tor Moore: D B Lowry. Ralph
Marian, Paul Havllanrt: i S Cum-
mini. Dorothy Dowaon, Sam 1 M
Smith: Doufflat Knokpv G. L. I.fW
li Willis Willlami: EMU Charter,
Vern Colllna, 11 r. Walter!: Gome
Barnum. Al Schwab. B. L Lane
ion; Jim Golden. R. D Baumhach,
Ota BlneRar: Jack Rowbotham.
Frank Buh. W C. Tycer
Thoie wlihinf Information re
garrllnK pairing ihould call Mra
Root Hart 771-7i!t m M. Smb
Proulh 77J-J06J.
amount of refereeing during the
past year and is fast becoming
one of the best ring bosses in
the state. Matchmaker Elton
Owen decided to bring Thomas
in to referee because he feels
this is the best card he has ever
presented in Medford.
The ring will be enclosed in
chicken wire during the main
event when Nick Bockwinkle
goes after Tough Tony Borne's
coast junior heavyweight cham
pionship. They will go for two
out of three falls to a finish with
no time limit.
Maurice (Mad Dog) Vachon
faces Dandy Dick Dunn in the
semi - windup and Nick Kozak
goes against Wild Bill Savage
in the opener, starting at 8:30
p.m.
Reserved scat tickets are
available at Lamport's Sporting
Goods Store.
was followed by Joyce Thornton
with 212-200-169 for 581, Gertie
Blind 173-225-180 for 578, Marge
Lusk 20.1-199-170 for 572. Carol
Duzan 184-168-213 for 565, Del
Christiansen 194-202-159 for 555
and Mary Parker 168-193-190 for
551. Wanda Booth was eighth
high with a 546 series. Violet
Moore rolled a 211 game, quite
an accomplishment since she
bowls in a fairly low average
league.
RAY OI'l'ORIl - Topped the
Roxy men's scores last week
with 679 series that went 258-218-203.
Dick McKenzie had 224-224-222
for 670. David Shurts 209-217-227
for 653, Dick Phillips
164-247-232 for 643, Keith Mary
ott 241-190-201 for 632, Bill Lu-
man 240-177-212 for 629 and Don
Davis 207-204-211 for 622. Ron
Dixon, Bert Sarff and George
Smith tied for eighth with 614s.
Burell Facey rolled 212-216-179
for 607 and Carl Wilson, Roger
Weiss and Hugh Jennings tied
for 10th with 606s. Gene Piazza
almost made the top ten with a
605 series.
JUNIORS In the Junior
league John Tungate led the
senior boys with a 154-151-188 for
a 493 series, while Virginia God
dard headed the girls with a
117-173-145 for 435. Junior boys
were paced by Mike Hickey with
177-172-161 for 510 and Linda
Blunt led girls with 129-138-113
for 380. Janice Niedcrmeycr had
high game for the girls with
140. Pat Sutton topped the Ban
tam boys with 151-132 for 283.
IT ISN'T TRUE Many bowl
ers feel they don't have a
chance to got into the top 10
even once. They say there are
too many high average bowlers
to compete with. But if you will
check this column each week
you will not find the same
names each time. The best of
bowlers have their bad nights
like anyone else and you might
have a high scries on just such
a night. So don't give up hope
just keep bowling.
REMEMBER There is more
to being a good bowler than
rolling big games.
cept basketball ticket orders
Monday, November 4. Ticket
applications to the thousands of
fans "n the Beaver mailing list
will be in the mails Saturday,
Nov. 2, says Comm G. Henness,
ticket manager. Fans wishing
to be added to the mailing list
may send in their names and
addresses to Coliseum 103 at
Oregon State.
Two season ticket plans will
be in effect. The Corvallis home
schedule of 12 games will sell
for $21 each with individual
games priced at $2. The Far
West Classic season ticket, for
games played in Portland's
Memorial Coliseum, will again
sell for $10 which covers six
collegiate doublcheaders be
tween the dates of December
26-30.
Probably the best pair of in-
tcrscctional games in Oregon
State hoop history will be seen
when Indiana and Cincinnati ap
pear at both Corvallis and Port
land. The Hoosicrs appear at
Corvallis on December 20th and
at Portland the 21st. Cincinnati
is at Portland January 3 and at
Corvallis January 4.
Far West Classic teams in
clude Iowa, Colorado Slate,
Louisiana Slate, B r i g h a m
Young, Seattle, Washington
Sta' and the host schools, OSU
and Oregon.
Corvallis games include, other
than the two interscctional
games, British Columbia, Wash
ington, Oregon, Stanford, Port-
l.nd, Seattle and Idaho. Away
opponents include WSU, Call'
fornia. Portland. Oregon, Wash
ington, Seattle, and a week's
tour to Hawaii for two games
with Hawaii and one with the
Service All-Stars between Janu
ary 5-12.
Hergert gained 154 yards in
22 carries last weekend as the
Pioneers smashed College of
Idaho 41-0 for their sixth
straight victory. That gave him
a total of 3,562 yards on the
ground in less than four years.
381 short of the NAIA record of
3,943 by Brad Hustcd of Luther,
Iowa.
Hergert was a part of the
Jefferson High team generally
regarded as the greatest in Ore
gon prep history. He was a start
er only part of that season but
saw lots of action on defense
and scored 26 points.
Went To Washington
The next fall he enrolled at
the University of Washington,
but changed his mind after only
two weeks.
He returned home, enrolled at
Lewis and Clark- and sat out a
year without losing any eligibil
ity uncicr iaia rules. I
He would be almost a cinch
to break Husted's record if iti
weren t tor an act of generosity i
oy scnooi omciais. t ne Pioneers '
were scheduled to play Oregon
College of Education in a non
conference game Nov. 16, but
that school asked for a cancela
tion. "We were happy to do it at
the time," Coach Joe Huston
says. "It would have been sort
of an aftermath of our season." j
But now, in addition to crip
pling Hergert's chances for a
record, an abbreviated eight-1
game season could cost Lewis
and Clark a chance at
the NAIA's national playoffs.
"It could hurt," Huston ad-,
mits. The NAIA picks only four i
teams from around the nation :
for its eliminations, and a team
that has won nine games would
appear to have a better chance
than one that has won eight. !
Beat Defending Champs j
Nevertheless, the Pioneers set '
themselves up as contender for ,
the playoffs when they solidly
defeated defending champion I
Linfield 21-7 in the fourth came
of the season. Linfield played in
the NAIA's 1961 Camellia Bowl
game.
Justin Smith with a 206 net is
the leader in the men's fall
handicap golf tournament at
Rogue Valley Country club.
He has" 18 hole scores of 69,
66 and 71 net.
Ivan Harrington has second
spot with 73-67-73 213 and John
Landers, last year's winner, is
third with 67-68-69 - 214. Ken
Petersen is fourth with 74-67-74
215.
So far 44 men have entered
the 54-hole tourney which con
eludes on Nov. 10.
YEAR END
St. Mary's Nips
Eagle Point 6-0
In Frosh Game
EAGLE POINT - St. Mary's
defeated Eagle Point in a fresh
man football tussle here Mon
day. The score was 6 to 0.
The teams fought a scoreless
tie until midway through the
fourth quarter, when Chuck Dar
ling of St. Mary's scored on an
18-vard pass play.
GRIFFING TO WED
VICKSBURG, Miss. (UPO-
Glynn Gritting, former Univcr
sity of Mississippi star who is
quarterback Y. A. Tittle s un
derstudy with the New York
football Giants, will marry Nik
ki Roth of Cleveland, Ohio, on
Dec. 20. The site of the wed
ding will be Oxford, Miss.,
where the University of Missis
sippi is located.
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