Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 30, 1963, Image 18

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Medford mail tribune., October 30, 1963, Image 18

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Newspaper Page Text6 B- Hayes Gets UPI Honor This Week COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -He's known for winning the big ones around the rugged Big Ten but when his back is to the wall look out. He's the dean of Big Ten foot ball coaches, and his teams have dominated the league for 13 seasons. He has an edge over every opposing team in the conference except Minneso ta, which Ohio State has not met during the "Woody years." He s Wayne Woodrow Hayes, the outspoken, hard-losing coach at Ohio State, who was named United Press International "Coach of the Week" for the Buckeyes rousing 13 - 10 upset over second - ranked Wisconsin last Saturday. The victory was a complete turnabout for Ohio State, which had been crushed the week be fore at Southern California. But that's when Hayes is the most dangerous with his back to the wall. Players Count Most "There have been only two or three times in the last years we've lost two in a row," Hayes said. "But the important statis tic is if the kids can fight their way back after a humiliating defeat. It's the boys that come back to win that make a fine team." His pride battered after the humiliating 32 - 3 defeat, his worst as a coach, Hayes asked each of his players to write a critique of what would do the most good in getting ready for Wisconsin. He also did a little thinking on his own and came up with a trump1 card Tom Barrington, a 205-pound quarterback who nearly lost his life last summer in an industrial accident. Hayes closed the doors to the practice field and drilled Bar rington long and hard. He had been idle since last spring from the shattered jaw that forbade any contact work whatsoever. "We felt it would be a good advantage to us if the opposi tion didn't know about Barring ton," Hayes said. Barrington was kept off the field at Wisconsin until the squad came back to start the game. He was not listed on the traveling roster. Provided Lift "Although they might have had some premonition about it, they weren't sure of it," Hayes said. Primarily a runner, Barring ton gained 5B yards in IB car ries, but his lift was psycholog ical more than anything else. It took displaced quarterback Don Unverferth to provide the passing that set up the winning touchdown in the final throe minutes. "Maybe it's healthy to stick a boy on the bench," Hayes smiled. During the "Woody years" in the Big Ten, 1951 to 19K1, Ohio State has compiled a 5H-1H-6 re cord. Although the Buckeyes have not played Minnesota in that time, the best any of the other eight have done is Iowa with five wins and six losses. Earlier this season, Hayes became the winningest coach in Ohio State history, surpassing 78 wins posted by the lnle Dr. John W. Wilce compiled from 1913 to 1928. He is now 81-27-7 going into this week's Iowa game. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1963 MEIIFOKD MAIL TKIHUNE. MEDFOKD, OREGON ALL PHASES BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) - Coach Marv Levy ran his Call fornla Colden Bears through all phases of play Tuesday in a rugged two-hour workout. ON MAT Maurice "Mad Dog Vachon, above, will meet Dick Dunn in the semi-windup of Thursday night's wrestling card at Medford armory. A chicken wire enclosure will keep Nick Bockwinkle and Tough Tony Borne inside the ring when they meet for the coast champion ship in the main event. Nick Kozak and Wild Bill Savage clash in the 8:30 p.m. opener. Ringside tickets are at Lam port's Sporting Goods store. Clown Five Cavorts at Eagle Point EAGLE POINT - Basketball is the magic carpet which has carried the Harlem Clowns to all parts of the United States, Canada, Mexico and the Hawai ian Islands. And laughter is the fuel for that vehicle. Fans by the thou sands from one end of the coun try to the other have been cap tivated by Al "Runt" Pullins and his band of court jester. "Clownball is what we call it!" Manager Pullins says when referring to the zany antics and shenanigans which have become the trademark of his hilarious harlequins of the hoop. Residents of this area have op portunity to see clownball to night when the barnstorming hoopsters play the John Wheeler Loggers at 8 p.m. in the Eagle Point High gym. The game will follow a 6:30 p.m. preliminary. Crazy, man, Crazy Razzle - dazzle ball handling, precision pass patterns, trick shooting, fancy dribbling and spontaneous comedy all go into the making of the craziest and most entertaining shows in the business. "Crazy, man, crazy" really describes the Harlem Clowns when they areaat their best. Some fans like straight basket ball, others like comedy and the average crowd prefers generous helpings of both. The Harlem Clowns try to please their fans in every way possible. "Send the fans home laughing and they will be back nexi year" this is Pullins' credo. This certainly seems to work as the Harlem Clowns have been invited back to many of the same towns for more than 25 years and the crowds get bigger and better. The Clowns played some 250 games last year and it looks like they'll have 300 or more this season. The John Wheeler team of Medford is made up largely of area coaches, a number of whom are ex-Southern Oregon College players. Among those expected to see action are Keith Johnson, Lloyd lloffine, Phil Sword and Ron Van Dolah. from the Crater High coaching staff; Dave IV Olivo and Dick Copple, from the Ashland school system: Dale Bates, Ken Vannice and Doug Harshharger from the Eagle Point High staff, and Bill llol lingsworth and Ray Twitchcll. Wood Picks Stanford Over OSU Bv HAL WOOD L'PI Sports Writer ALMADEN, Calif. (UPI) - Western pigskin picks espe cially culled to give you a hal lowe'en scare: Southern California over Washington The Trojans are rolling now and not even Junior Coffey can ground this offense. With 68 points in the last two games, USC is headed for the Hose Bowl again. By 8. Stanford over Oregon State The odds-makers favor the Bea vers, because they are playing on their home lot. But if the Indians put up the same type of offense as they used against Notre Dame, it could be no contest. By 11. UCLA over California A cou pie of the have-nots battle for the University of California school championship. By 2. Oregon over San Jose Slate Webfoots riding high with Boh Berry at the controls and Mel Renfro leading the running at tack. Both are battling injuries but in any case the Ducks have too much for the Spartans. By 21. Idaho over Washington State Upset special of the week. The Vandals on the rise, Cou gars going downhill since their tie with Iowa. By 1. San Diego Marines over Uni versity of Pacific Tigers still learning the hard way. By 10. Selected small schools: Long Beach State over Cal Poly, Humboldt State over San Fran cisco State, Sacramento Slate over Chico State, Fresno State over San Diego State, Cal Ag gies over Santa Barbara, Pu gct Sound over Pacific Luther an, Occidental over Lavernc, and Santa Clara over Cal Tech. Western pros: Detroit over San Francisco, San Diego over New York, Kansas City over Oakland and Minnesota over Los Angeles. YOUR Jackson County AUTO GLASS EXPERT! RAY CASEBEER Maintain the safety of your car . . . replace broken glass today. STOP IN FOR IMMEDIATE REPLACEMENTS! PADGHAM GLASS COMPANY 1309 Cdurt Srrwrt - Mndford Eddie Cotton Strengthens Bid FLINT, Mich (UPI) - Seat tle's Eddie Cotton strengthened his bid for a shot at the light heavyweight title held by Wil lie Pastrano Tuesday night by left-jabbing his way to a 15 round unanimous decision over Henry Hank. Cotton, ranked as the No. 1 challenger to Pastrano, won the Michigan version of the light heavyweight crown before a meager crowd ol 855 persons. There were no knockdowns during the battle. Cotton was never in trouble except in the ninth round when he was staggered by Hank's overhand right, but he man aged to jab his way out of trouble. Hank has won 54 fighls, lost 18, and fought to three draws. Cotton, has a tS-M-l career rec ord including 21 knockouts. He has tnken the count only once. Referee Jack .Stein had Cot ton winning 149-144. T. Ray Johnson of Flint scored it 148 137 in Cotton's favor and Fran cis Shepherd gave it to Cotton, 146-110. 'tig I 3 it I J ; .... WITH CLOWNS Bobby Blue is among the Harlem Clowns who 11 be seen in action at 8 o'clock this evening at the Eagle Point High gymnasium Thurlow And Douglas Picked SAN FRANCISCO fUPI) -Steve Thurlow, who led Stan ford to a 24-14 upset of Notre Dame Saturday, and University of Washington quarterback Bill Douglas shared honors as Big Six Backs of the Week. Thurlow gained 75 yards rushing and hit on four passes in the haltback option pass play as Stanford stunned a nation wide television audience with its thumping of the Irish. Douglas led Washington past Oregon 26-1!). He completed nine of 12 passes for 135 yards and tacked on another 45 rush ing. Tackle Al Hildebrand of Stan ford was chosen Lineman of the Week. Race in Hockey Now Dogfight Ity t'niti'd Press lull national the Western Hockey League race was a dogfight today alter the last-place team knocked off the first-place squad. It happened at Denver Tues day night where visiting Van couver shrugged off the alleged home Ice advantage enjoyed by Denver and defeated the Invad ers 4-2 in the only Will, action Vancouver goalie Marcel Paille looked like Horatius at the liridge as he blocked 40 shots during a busy night at the net. Steve Witiuk got one goal and one assist for Denver. Denver coach Rudy Pilous was bounced out of the Coli seum midway through the (irst stanza during an argument with a referee. Almaden Open Begins Thursday ALMADEN, Calif (UPI) - While the kings are away, the princes will play in the $25,000 Almaden Open golf tournament starting here Thursday. Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palm er and Gary Player all have been busy competing in the canatla cup matches in Paris. So they'll miss this event. But most of the rest of the nation's outstanding profession al shotmakers will be swinging away in an attempt to pick off top money plus gain an in vitation to the Tournament of Champions, which is worth an extra $1,000. Although the glamor boys are missing, the field still includes three former National Open champions and four ex - PGA kings. The Open winners are Jack Flock, Ed Furgol and Bill Casper. The men who wore the PGA crown are Jerry Barber. Jim Fcrrier and the llehcrt broth ers. Joy and Lionel. Defending champion is lanky Al Geiberger. MEBFORDfc'Jj&THIBUNE SPORTS LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE Conjzer-Morrif 4 19 -12 1 a i 4. Lu cille Corneiiui 489; Rogue Dist (19- 13) u, Loretia Morton 4HJ. Crater Inn 3, Ethel Champion 461: Union Club (16-16) 1, Larayne Harris 029. Insurance Mart 07-151 4. Anna Dale Bohannon 532; Brave Bull (14-18) 1-3, Rosie Phipps 533. Hughes and Dodd (16-6) 1, De lorei Dyer 510; Viking Sewing Ma chine (14-18) 3, Jeri Hutton 507. Cascade Beauty Salon (MU-mi) 3-1 Elsie Baker 462; Thunderbird Mkt 124-lf 'a) 1-3 Georgia Board man 515. Rosie Phipps 224, Elsie Baker 202; Ins. Mart 2649. CRATER LAKE LEAGUE H AP. Co. (26-141 4. Lee Garrett 507; City Hall (18-22) 0, John uompagnoni 493. CoHSwell'i Market (24-16) 4. Len nie Gascon 522: O.K. Market (19- zi) o, Bin smith 463. Singer 123-17) 1, Holland Smith 573: Oregon Veneer (18-22) 3, Dick Crawford 504. Dumas Laundry (20-20) 1 . Lee Graham 561; Grandvlew Market (17-23) 3. Ernie Dukeshier 558. Team Five (20-20) 3, Kent Blew 404; u at H (16-22) 1, Jack spar Jinn 361. B.C. Cola (lR'a-ZPa) "i. Gene McGonogle 510; Medford Neon (lH'j-i'a) 3 ',a, can waiter 547. Lee Graham 236. Ken Christian- son 222, Rolland Smith 210; Du mas Laundry 2433 CENTENNIAL LEAGUE Roc-etta (21-7) 3, Millie Ayer 404; Hi-Lows (12-16) l.Jean Tucker 389 Alibis (20-8) 3. Bev Ownby 446; Bowling Bags (18-10) 1, Elaine Wil- son 477. Conrad, Randlc Record Bound NEW YORK LT1)-Thc St. Louis Cardinals' pass-catching pair of Bnhhy Joe Conrad and Sonny Handle are heading for a National Foothall League re cord and so is the Chicago Hears' defensive hackfield. Conrad and Handle have com bined to catch TO passes and if they continue this pace they wili break the season two-man record of 12ti set by Tom Fears and Kirov (Crazy l.osl llirsch of the Los Angeles Hams in 1!W0. The Hears have intercepted 22 passes so far this season and al this pace could surpass the team mark of li set by the Green Bay Packers in l!M2. The Cardinals regained the NFL total offense lead this week and remained the No 1 passing team by a wide mar gin, according to the latest sta tistics released today. Tk . Cleveland Browns remain tops in rushing. There were no changes amotia th defensive leaders, the De troit Lions remaining lust in to Ill lad passing defense and the jrtto Biv Packers staying tfc top i Ji&Mng dvfensu. ' AI L STABS SF.I.F.CTF.D j BOSTON (L'PD-First - base-1 man Joe Pepitone, second base- j man Bobby Richardson, catch-! er F.lston Howard and pitcher i Whitey Ford ol the New York Yankees were named today on the 1WH American League all star team of the academy of sports editors. Other choices were third baseman Frank Malzone. left fielder Carl Yastrzomski and pitcher Dick Radatz of the Bos-i ton lied Sox, shortstop Zoilo i Versalles ot the Minnesota Twins, centerficlder Albic Pear son of the Los Angeles Angels and right fielder A! Kaline of the Detroit Tigers HOCKEY NATIONAL LEAGUE By United Press International W L T Pis GF GA Chicago 6 I 2 14 32 18 Toronto 4 3 0 A 21 17 Montreal 3 2 2 8 24 20 Detroit 3 4 1 7 If) 23 New York 3 4 0 6 18 20 Boston 1 fi I 3 10 26 Tuesday's Result Chicago 5 Detroit 1 WESTERN LEAGUE W L T IHs GF GA Denver 4 2 1 0 30 25 San Fran 4 3 1 fl 29 29 Seattle 4 3 0 8 28 19 Portland 3 3 0 fi 19 17 Los Angeles ... 3 4 0 fi 20 32 Vancouver 2 5 0 4 29 33 Tuesday's Results Vancouver 4 Denver 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division W L T Pts. GF GA Providence 4 3 2 10 38 33 Hershey 4 5 1 0 36 3!) Quebec 4 fi 0 8 31 32 Baltimore 3 fi 1 7 21 34 Springfield 3 3 0 6 19 27 Western Division Rochester 5 2 0 10 35 20 Pittsburgh 5 1 0 10 25 13 Cleveland 3 3 0 fi 24 16 Buffalo 3 3 0 6 22 37 Tuesday's Results Baltimore 2 Quebec 1 (ot) Medical Query Next in Probe Of Knox Death BALTIMORE (UPI)-A medi cal consultation is expected to ne tne next step taken by the Baltimore grand jury investiga ting the death of Ernie Knox, the part-time boxer who died on Oct. 16 after a fight with heavyweight Wayne Bethea. The grand jury, which Tues day heard testimony from Be thea and his manager, Bobby Glcason, and Jack Pollack, a former member of the Mary land State Athletic Commission. reportedly will summon the neurosurgeon who operated on Knox. No subpoenas have been is sued for the next hearing, which is expected to be held early next week, but states at torney William O'Donnell has said "the grand jury has been interested in hearing from the doctor who attended Knox at the hospital. In a story appearing in the Baltimore News-Post, the sur geon, who requested that his name be withheld, stated that "the injury came as a result of a blow in the fight itself. The type of injury sustained comes from a single blow to the head." The doctor has stipulated the damage as a blood clot on the left side of the brain. SKCRKT PRACTICE MOSCOW, Idaho (UPI) - The University of Idaho went through a 30-minute secret prac tice session Tuesday in the field house, then hit the practice field for outside drills. Boo Boos r 13-15 1 1. Dottie Green! 429; Eaglet Four (7-211 3, Kathryn 424. Alley Oopt 110-181 3. Pauline Grant 440. Pinheads (11-17) 1. Georgia Collins 428. Elaine Wilson 179. 178, Dottle Green 178: Alibis 1713. SUNDAY TW1L1GHTERS Guys and dolls (28-41 4, Earl Lenz 337; Bs and Cs (8-24) 0, Ken Coder 396. Chuckers 122-101 4, Al Flora 919: Coolers lll1.2-203j 0, Louise Swin dler 447. Bombers (19',i-12'il 2. Bert Sarlf 473: Four Jerks (19-131 !. T. J. Martin 350. Star Gazers (16-16) 1, Frank Jenkins 553: Unfortunates (15-171 3, Dottie Bailev 448. Left and Rights (16-161 4. Glen Wllkins 576; Choppers (15-17) 0, Harry La Fever 460. Rusty Rollers (11-21) 2, Fran Robertson 455; Westside Four (11 211 2. Daryl Carlson 486. Frank Jenkins 215; Earl Lenz 214; T. J. Martin 210; Fran Robert son 178; Dottle Bailey 178. ROLLING PINS Hi Martin (21'j-lo'j) 4, Vivian Rodgers 560; Little Dutch Laun drette (13 '.i-lB'.j ) 0. Rosa Young 500. Bill's Lady Bugs (13-19) 3. Nlta Sutton 449; B & B Auction (16 161 1. Virgie Dixon 455. Butte Falls General Store (18ij 13 3) 0. June Tungate 475; White's Midway Service (13!a-18',j 4, Marlon Nobbs 474. Garrett Brothers (15',-16'jl 2. Gert Winningham 435: Bud's Tex aco (16',-15'j 2. Louise Borl 444. Vivian Rodgers 219, Bettie Dris kcll. Rosa Young, Nita Sutton 190; Hi Martin 2074. ROXY ANN CLASSIC Kim's (18-61 3. Gene Piazza 2B85: McLaughlin Plumbing (7-17) 0, Joe Clark 351. Wide Track Town (16-8) 2, Mar tain Stockdale 615: So. Ore. Color Processors Ol.2-l6l2) lxi Rod Fow ler 586. John Wheeler Logging (14-91 1, Vern Collins and Don Davis 381; Wooden Shoe (11-13) 2. Roger Weiss 618. Snappy Service - Talent (14-10) 2, Walt Skundrick 622: Roxv Ann Lanes (12-12) l'a Dick Wester field 577. American Home & Land (ll'i 12!j) 3. Darwin Moore 620. So. Ore. Title Co. (11-13) 0, Jerry Jerolamon 571. Oak Grove Service (11-131 3. Arne Matson 557: Becks Bakery (11-131 0. Roy Wilks 5R6. Gene Piazzo 244. Alan Holmes 236, Ray Offord 235; Kims 2877. ROXY ANN ROCKETTES Crosby Mobil I23I-8V3) 2'a, Janet Crosbv, 457; Roxy Ann Lanes ( 15 'a-16 i l lia. Gudrun Dixon 455. Tex of Courtesy Chev (18-141 4l2 Peg Melsted 521; Simmons Const. (18-14) 0. Moncia Anderson 428. Steven's Const. 18-14) 4. Tomasa Urlen 462; Hnlley Const. (12-20) 0. Doris Price 428. Western Oil & Burner (17-15) 4. Shirley Selzler 462: Oakgrove Furniture (15-17) 0. Vel Niemann, 461. Eastside Market (12-20) 1. Laura Faytinger 415; Loveness Lumber (11-21) 3, Claudlne Pollard 458. Claudine Pollard 181. Peg Mel sted 179. Maries Holley 177; Tex of Courtesy Chev, 205. MAJOR LEAGUE Askn Supply (25-71 1, Bud Van Hoy 572: VFW (21-11) 3. Gene Hardy 585. Thunderbird Lodge (23-9) 4, Chuck Sneddon 552 Burton Log ging (3-29) 0. J. Wollers 496. Western Oil and Burner 118-14) 1. Gene Brooks 509; Jim's Repair Shop (12-20) 3, Chas. Jenkins 497. The Rogues (17-131 4, Roby Isaacs 553. Standard Oil (13-19) 0. Ken Patterson 529. RV Country Club (16-16) 3. Lee Ziesmer 575, Rotary (15-17) 1. Lar ry Clark 565. Desert Service (15-17) 1. Rov Sarver 541. Cal-Ore Ranches (14-! 18) 3. Roger Weiss 563. j ucne Marny 24 1. Larry Clark 219. Roby Isaacs 214; Asko Sup ply 2670. EARLY BIRD LEAGUE Larry's Line Up (17-111 2. Alta Knauher 448; Medford Hotel (11-17) 2. Gayle Glouer 412. Mechanics Laundry (16-111) 3. Sally Swcenev 443; Rogue Valley Const. (14-14) 1. Maxine Bcatty 404. Ramno's Richfield (15-131 4. Na dtne Peek 501: Selby Glass (14-14) 0. Ruth Monical 406 Enloe Electric (15-131 3. Kathy Adams 454; Tolo Cedar Mills (14 14) 1. Joyce Jack 429. Jay Allen 13'-H'b ) 3. Ar lene Sanford 432: Moore's Patio (Kl-lai 1. Stella Neidermever 428. Nariine Peek 200. Pat Fixson 187, Nadine Peek 171; Rambo's Rich field 2102 farmers! ranchers! Fly foi fun and profit ! Let us show you the best and quickest way to learn to fly. Special rates to tanners and ranchers... now only O L !,- Visit Our Flight Training Show SAT., NOV. 2nd For Derail Call 773-7787 Rogue Flying Service Municipal Airport r gotlosfin the htyh counfty! I like the. outdoors . . . hunting and fishing. This big, tough, power ful -l-wheel drive takes me where the sports are best. Powerful 135 h p. waterproof engine, transfer case for 2 er 4 wheel drive in any gear. Big room for 7 adults or plenty of gear. 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