Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 31, 1963, Image 34

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Medford mail tribune., October 31, 1963, Image 34

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOHD MAIL TRIBI'NE, MliUl OHD. OREGON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1963 MEDFORDv'TRIBUNE SPORTS OPPOSES STANFORD - Al Funston. above, from Medford, is a 185-pound junior guard for Oregon State University football team which meets Stanford at Curvallis on Saturday. Big 6 Basketball Schedules Set Up To Include UO, OSU home basis involving every STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) Tentative basketball schedules have been proposed to add Ore gon and Oregon State to the Big Six conference just as soon as they may gain membership. Stanford basketball coach Howie Dallmar Wednesday con firmed that he had sent out pro posed schedules for 1964-65 and 1965 - 66 so programs will be ready should the Big Six be come the Big Eight. "We want to be set in the event it does happen," Dallmar explained. Nothing Definite As yet there is nothing defi nite on when such expansion will take place but indications point to a final decision by the AAWU school presidents and administrators of both Oregon schools soon. Dallmar said the proposed schedules would call for 14 con ference games on a home and team. Teams in the Bin Six cur rently have 15 conference games and play each other member three times a season. By United Press International Basketball coaches at the Uni versity of Oregon and Oregon State confirmed Wednesday they have received copies of Athletic Association of Western Umver versities (Big Six) basket ball schedules for 1964-65 which include the two schools. Oregon coach Steve Bclko and OSU coach Slats Gill lim ited their comments to mechan ics of the schedule. "With a few adjustments on our present schedule, it could be worked out, I believe," Bel ko said. Some adjustments would have to be made in our schedule," Gill agreed, "but I think they could be worked out." Koufax Selected Most Valuable in National League Sport JSjk " 1 tlVM OSCAR FRALEY Dnyflflft W y. United Presi rDlQUS . "!V International PARIS (UPI) - Gulliver, famed for his desperate trav els, could get a lot of guff to day from the typewriter ter-l mites who covered the Canada Cup and International Golf championships. Maybe you get a mind's eye picture like my Aunt Minnie. She figures that when old Fear less gets to Paris it's a case of lounging in the sidewalk cafes along the Champs Elysees or sipping absinthe in the restau rant atop the Eiffel Tower. Teeth chattering and desper ately trying to board an air plane for someplace else, all of the writers who labored at this shindig wish fervently that this was true. Throughout this golf club clambake the temperature hov ered in the 30's. there was one bus a day to the golf course some 12 miles from Paris and that at 7:30 a.m. - and if you arrived back in Paris by 8 p.m. you were considered SOMETHING NEW Has Been Added Bob Lewis IS BACK AS OUR SERVICE MANAGER In addition to our regu lar mechanical lervice in Domestic & Imported Cars we are now equip! to work on . . . RENAULT VOLKSWAGEN MERCEDES BENZ And All Makes of Imports STEVENS euro sales 505 N. Central Ave. 773-3655 luckier than bet-a-million Gates. Worth The Trouble But, despite a case of triple pneumonia, a shortage of hand kerchiefs, fog which kept even the pigeons walking, no break fast because you left too early and no dinner because you ar rived too late and cab drivers who would make Dillinger look like a choir boy, it all had to be worthwhile. This tournament, which sent two-man teams from 3 nations against each other for team and individual honors, was the brain child of the late John Jay Hop kins and former PGA tourna ment supervisor Fred Corcor an. Maybe there was a bit of conscience involved because his company specialized in such un friendly commodities as atomic submarines, fighter planes and bombers. But, anyhow, in 1952, Hopkins got a few writers to gether and spelled out his idea. "I want to put on an inter national tournament to promote international good will through golf." he said. "I can't do it alone. I need the newspapers and particularly the wire serv ices who serve the world. I don't ever want my company's name mentioned. This is really for good will. I want to play it in a different country every year and I'll pay the plane faros if you guvs will go along with me on it." Travel Promotes Frirndshln So we've gone along with him to places like Tokyo, Mel bourne, Dublin. Buenos Aires and Mexico City, and with his successors such as Frank Pace, Bv DICK DEW BOSTON (UPI) Sandv Kou fax hit a $50,000 to $60,000 "dou ble" today a Cy Young award and a most valuable player award in one season. The 27-year old Los Angeles Dodger fireballer won the "sec ond half" of a double Wednes day when the Baseball Writers Association of America selected him as the National League's MVP. Earlier, he was named winner of the Cy Young award as the outstanding major league pitcher of 1963. The first man to win both awards since Don Newcombe of the Dodgers in 1956. Koufax' selection as MVP should lift him into the $50,000 to $60,000 salary class in 1964. Sandy may have hinted at his salary" inten tions when he called the MVP award, "the most important in baseball." Nearly Unanimous A 25-game winner with a 1.88 earned run average, 11 shutouts and 306 strikeouts, Koufax was named on 19 of the 20 ballots cast by veteran members of the BBWAA. Fourteen of the writ ers made him their No. 1 selec tion, three chose him second and he got one third and one fifth for 237 of a possible 280 points. Shortstop Dick Groat of the St. Louis Cardinals was second with 190 points, slugging out fielder Hank Aaron of the Mil waukee Braves was third with 135 and relief ace Ron Perra noski of the Dodgers was fourth win 130. They were followed, in order from fifth through 10th, by out fielder Willie Mays of the San Francisco Giants, infielder Jim Gilliam of the Dodgers, first baseman Bill White of the Car dinals, outfielder Tommy Davis of the Dodgers, third baseman Ron Santo of the Chicago Cubs and outfielder Vada Pinson of the Cincinnati Reds. Very Surprised "I didn't think a pitcher would get it, said houfax when BBWAA National Secretary Hy Hurwitz informed him of his tri umph. "I feel Groat would be up there but I'm amazed that Gilliam didn t timsh Dinner man sixth. Jim never gets what he deserves. He deserved to be higher." The sophisticated. Brooklyn born Koufax capped his brilli ant season by scoring two vic tories in the Dodgers' four game World Series sweep of the New York Yankees. He set a series single game record of 15 strikeouts in a 5-2 opening-game win and beat the Yankees, 2-1, in the fourth game. Koufax s 11 shutouts were tne most achieved by a left-hander in one season during the mod ern era and his 306 strikeouts are a National League record. Walter Johnson, Rube Waddell and Bob Feller are the only other pitchers who have struck out 300 or more batters in one season. V L t i v, .silt h'f IB ffl SANDY KOUFAX MVP in National TRIANGLE l.EAtil'K Richfield Truck & Auto iSl-lll 3. L. Buehwald 521; Pat And Mike's 1 19-131 1. P Lvnch S22. KniRhts of Colunitnu (18-14) 3. R Hamelin 487: Eacle Point Tile ilH-iti. i, (;. Peck 5lb Injuns (18-H 4. Jr Hammonds ,M: Saleway Stores (tl-lMi O. for feit Batemans Cafe (17-1M 3. M Pitman 510; Thundcrbird Mkt. (12 20i l. J. Humphry 43 Jewrtt Office Supply .Ifi-lfli 0. J. D Ziarmaa 43!) ; Farrcll Gla&fc 112-201 4. N. Rnherti 42. R. Hamelin 20t. K. McLean 206. L, Buehwald 205. KMPIUK I.KAIil'K Stone's TV Service i21-lli 4. Joy ce K rn us ,T 1 3; A 1 hers Kccd & Fa nn i 12-20) 0, Georgia Boardman 428. Ren Taylor Insurance t Ifi 1 j -12 1 i 3. Penny Moisted 540; Oak Grove Service 1 17-15 1 1. Roberta Travis 442 Olson Mack Sales i Iti-lHt 2. Ruth Smith 48V Fitts Seafood lll 21 i 2. Donna Hunter Ml. Western Thnit Drue ilfi-lHi 1. Elaine Brown 4t8: Ca.eadc Sports Marina 1 1 1-21 1 3. Bcltv Norum 4(I Nu-Way Cleaners A: United Meat Postpone Joyce Kraus 221. Helen Dev 18H, PeBR.v Melsied 187-187. Donn.i Hunter 187; Ren Taylor Insurance 1488. Brown f 13-17) 3, Steve Sparling K03. OUon'i 13-18) 0, Mill San derson 555 Frito Kids (U-191 2, Swede Lar son 527; Mechanic's Laundry 723 1 1. Bob La Rocque 545. Fred Anderson 235. Jim Knapp 235. Steve Sparling 226; Lamport's 1010-2860. STARF1KK t.E.UU'fc Insurance Mart i 23-13 1 2. Erhnrdt Blind 5!14; Rogue Valley Vend ing 1 17-I9i 2. Los Shorey 535. ijcmai La iv iza-iai a. e. mn ardson 544; Olson-Lawver Lbr. (12 24 1 1. Harold Barritt i9. Weeks and Orr (23-131 3. Gene Orr 531: Pinnacle Orchards (14 22)' 1. Bill Pleasant 4K!1. Mail Tribune 1 22-14) 3. Forrest Lidilell 543; American Veneer (16 20i 1. Gary Collon 460, Walkers Texaco (lft-171 1. C. Freeman 550; Uutv's Lineup (16 20 1 3. Frank Solomon 599. Sininionds Const. (17-191 1, Har old essey 539 : uc.an l imber 114 22) 3. Allan Raduski 521. Frank Solomon 265. Erhardt Blind 257; Suumonds Const. 2508- Reggie Ayres Wins 15-Lap Kart Race Reggie Ayres, Central Point, took the 15-lap race last Sun day at Medford Kartways. In Class I Darrel Barker was first with 2,600 points. Jack Raney took Class II with 2.760. A Kartways meeting will he held at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Sportsmen's Club at Central Point. Football Briefs Baylor Off His Pace of Last Year By United Press International Elgin Baylor isn't what he used to be at least not so far in the young National Bas ketball Association season. The Los Angeles star was the most consistent high scorer last season in the Lakers' drive to the NBA playoff finals. How ever, the 28-year-old forward scored 25 points in the Lakers' loss to Cincinnati Wednesday night a typical output this season. The Royals ended on top of a see-saw scoring with a final tally of 115 to 107 for the West ern division's defending champs. Whereas Baylor's shooting percentage was 45 per cent last season, the iive-yoar pro is hit ting on only about 35 per cent in five games. NBA All-Star teammate Jerry West, who has topped Lakers scorers in their five games, had 37 points Wednesday night. Cincinnati's Wayne Embry, with 30 points and 15 rebounds, and Oscar Robertson, with 36 points, spoiled the Lakers' home opener before 14,533 fans at the Sports Arena the larg est opening game crowd for the Lakers since the franchise moved to Los Angeles. Boston Wins In other games Wednesday night, the NBA champion Bos ton Celtics remained undefeated by downing the Detroit Pistons for the loth straight time 108 102; the St. Louis Hawks came from behind for the second straight night lo defeat the New York Knickerbockers 121- 104; and Hal Greer scored 39, points to pace the Philadelphia ! 7ficrs past the Baltimore Bui-1 lets 111-108. Boston remained the only un-. beaten team (4-0) by profiting on a balanced scoring attack, albeit without the services this season ot tormer iBA-greai Bob Cousy. John Havlicek of the Celtics sat out the first half in the game against the Pis tons, but wound up the game's scoring leader with 22 points, j Billy McGill, playing his first game lor hi. Louis, scored is points, 11 of them coming in a 15rminute flurry in the second half. Gene Shue, involved in the McGill deal, netted seven points in his first game for Bal timore, one of his shots cutting the Philadelphia lead to 108-106 the 7fiers went on to KVEItllRKKN I.HACl'K OrcKon -.Washincmn TWp (l-ai 1. Marv Slflven 4!I7; l,avvcr Veneer (3-1 3. Joe Wftiles 5311, Renmen Lodfie (0-41 0. Jr. Ham monds 413; Coca Cola i4-0( 4. Sid Blood 533 lOOF No. ma C P 11-31 1, Mel Flick 4K2: Hires Root Beer (3-1 1 3. Ray Grissby 311. Local Loan (l-3t 1, Ernie Duke shire 4!)7; Batcman & Sons (3-1) 3. Pete Bateinan 4!I4. Medco iO-4( 0. Earl Jones 4R.V Bis V l4-0t 4.Gary Wenuer 309. ROW ANN I.KACt'K ONC 121-111 2. Herh Vallee .133; Timber Products 116-161 2. Dave Shorts 570. Medford Radiator 120.121 3. Bob Nelson 541; Willamette Vallev 115 17 1. Lou Kula 46tt. Graham Cabinet i10-I3i 2. Rov Burchelt 4(17: llosklns Cons'l HO 221 2. Lyle Davis 47H. Buskirk Cnns't (IH-14t 1. Bob Warriner 542; Marks Groceteria 113-lm 3. Steve Minnecl 510. CoRswell's Mkt Il7-I5i 3. Harold Boen 31!); PMT (121,-1111,1 1, Har ry Mcurift 473. Cal Pac Utilities 113. 17i 1',. E Falwell 43: Graham Electric ll,i',-lfi'? t 2',. Ren Graham 512 Dave Shurst 233. Harold Boen 209. Frank Berclunri and Boh Nel son 208; Medlord Radiator 2R45. SATELLITE LEAGUE Bill Wrtcht Real Estate 117-71 4. Winnie Geddis 446; Team Wo. 5 112-12) 0. Isla Thompson 3RD. Stone's TV i!6-8i 3. Betty Norum 452; Grcssetts Drive In Cleaners lll-lSl 1, Nancy Hooper 370. Hearing Sales and Service (16-81 4. Sandy Mulder 3!13: ONC Molor FricRhl (10-141 0. Barb Shugart 470. Eads Allied AEent (12-121 2. Nancy Ariainson 402; Burleson's (0 151 2. Hazel Reed 380. Villase Variety and Garden Store (11-131 3. Lucy Sawyer 436; Pooles Texaco Service (8-161 1, Yavone Jones 378. Lollv Hushes 193. I.yd Blood 176. Lucy Sawyer 175; Bill Wright Real Estate 1434. ZEPHYR LEAGUE Modern Tile Co. (23-61 4. Wilma Loean 472; Rogue Boarding Ken nels tR-20i 0. Kate Cox 396. Waiuscott Drugs 117-111 1. Evelin Smith 410: Medlord Honda 111-171 3. Grace Hunter 433. Landis Studio l'a -1 1 ' , ) 1. Gloria Taylor 450; Medford Am bulance (16-121 3. Ann Skcetcrs 523 Burk's Awnings (1P,-16,1 1. Elfa Long 433; A-l Telephone Ans wering (10-18) 3, Mercdilh Bcsson clte 430. Ann Skeelers 203, Rvma Burger 193, Wilma Logan 182; Modern Tile Co. 1820. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Lamport's (22-Bi 3. Dennv Bau nian 639: OK Market (17-131 0. Ken Bowser 589. Bate's Wholesale 4 10-1 1 1 2. Dick Weber 549: So. Ore Dry Kiln (13 17t I, Mel Mager 305. So. Ore. Trophy (1R-121 2. Gary Couch 601: Wooden Shoe (15-15) 1, Al Rossi 592. Bock's Bakery HR-12) 2. Roy Evcrson 561; Hrave Bull (16-14) 1, Jim Wehren 550. Kim's 116-14) 2. Jim Knapp 617; Medford Bowling Lanes (13-17) 1. Ernie Schorsch 542. Alexander and VICTORY LEAGUE Delah Timber 1 25 1 , -1 (1 1 , l 3. Ruby r.ddings 4.2: Viking bewlng US', -20', l I. Dorothy Smith 431 Hlllvcr OH (24-12) I. Dorothy Edwards 435: Town House (18-18) 3. Sherrll Harslioargcr 5)7. Jim's Shell (24-121 4. Ruth Hot loway 508; Knight's Inn (17-19) 0, Lit Tippctt 460. U.S Bank (20-16) 3. Sandy Sbaf fer 301; Silver Dollar 17-19) 1, Joyce mormon ftoo. Capri Motel (17-191 2, 7.effie Graves 520; Big Y Signal 113-23) 2, Not neasc :?;. So. Ore Dry Kiln 115-211 2. Eileen Huniing 49R; Eads Trans fer 112-24 1 2. Shirley Ellis 469. Zefllc Graves 20R, Sandy Shaf fer 203. Eileen Hunting 21)2; Jim's Shell 2227. Don't Count Chiefs Out, Coach Says By WILLIAM COOK KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -What's happened to the Kansas City Chiefs? "Don't count us out yet," in sisted Hank Slram, optimistic coach of the defending champi ons of the American Football League. In pre-season polls, the Chiefs were solid favorites to repeat as AFL champs. But with the season half over, Kansas City has a 2-4-1 record and is trapped with the Denver Bron cos in the Western Division cellar. In 1962, when the Chiefs were the Dallas Texans, they lost only three games all season. Stram, asked frequently what has happened to his team, al ways has a ready answer. The stocky, well-spoken coach im mediately takes the ottensive. Have Good Club "Nothing is wrong with t h e Chiefs," he insists. "We have a good, solid ball club and we'll win some games. We're not out of the race yet." Without any urging, Stram will give an almost play-by-play account of each Chief loss and convince his listeners but for fickle fate it could have been a victory. But pinned down for specifics, he will list three things which might account for the Chiefs' poor record. They are; "We're t h e champs and everyone points for us. "Every team in the league is belter than it was in 1062. "We've had some key in juries, especially to our offen sive guards." Stram emphasized, however, that these points were not excuses. KC Athletics Terminate Agreement With Beavers PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) , not unexpected. There were in The Kansas City Athletics I mcations during the season that Wednesday nicht notified thetthe. Athletics were not happy Portland baseball club thev were terminating their working agreement with the Pacific Coast League team. The action left the status of baseball in Portland in doubt. The final decision is expected to come at the minor leagues meeting in San Diego Dec. 1-3, when Portland learns whether it can get another working agreement. Not Optimistic "Frankly, I'm not very opti mistic," said club president Arch Kingsley. Kingsley said the major prob lem is finding a place to play. Multnomah Stadium is up for sale, but so far there have been no buyers. The Kansas City action was with the dimensions of the park or the weather in Portland. The Beavers had worked with Kansas City for the past two years and in 1959. They had an agreement with the St. Louis Cardinals in 1960 and 1961. ALMADEN. Calif. (UPI) Mason Rudolph, an also-ran for most of his five years on golf's golden tour, went to the tee to ciay as the favcrite to capture the $25,000 Almaden Open tournament. The bespectacled shotmaker from Clarksville, Tenn., won the Fig Garden Open at Fresno last week and if he could win this one, he would be the first man in 1963 to win two tournaments in a row. TUESDAY NIGHT MIXED Tigers (15-9) 4, Mac McEwcn 315: Diamonds H-I8l R, Jim Kalis. ta 429. Roottoppers (13-11) 1, Bud 449: 4 W's (10-141 3.- Ernie Dukcshler 492 Nine Pins (4-201 1. Fred Beyer 45R: Wall's Saw Shop (10-81 3, Walt Schlriucr 323. See Saws (10-Rt 3. Thelma Ross 42R: Pin Pals illi-8) 1, Deane Hu klll 412. Walt's Saw Shop 639-2141. HFiU Fbazieei. we mean! NEW LOW PRICE Kentucky's Finest Bourbon for over 150 Years! juooo $475 flfWf J PINT TS QT. : (CODE ;i!(.C) ' (CODE f Hl-B) Also Available BOTTLED IN BOND ! 86 Proof DISTIILEO AND BOTTLED 8T WATCHFUL AND FRAZIL DISTILLERY CO. BAROSTDWN, NELSON COUNTY, KENTUCKY RAOSDALE WATCHES STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -Stanford halfback Dick Rags dale, bitten by the flu bug, watched from the sidelines Wednesday as his teammates . before prepared to meet Oregon stale this Saturday at Corvallis. Ore. Kay Hanmey ran ai mtnv , , , ... c. dale's slot while the Indian - practiced goal line plays from Steelhead Angling live yarns om. PORTLAND (UPI) -The BEAVKBS HEST ions pl.eparct by tne state CORVALLIS, Ore iVP) -, Game Commission: Oregon Male coacn tommy Prothro gave his Beavers the day off Wednesday. Prothro said he felt the team Southwest: Starting Fri d a y anglers must follow winter regu lations; Tenmile Creek salmon most j.jj, ., un v , . ' " ' . ' 1 . .... U. ntm.inn I alllilillK VCIJ KUUll "llll Jr., and Howard L. Clark. No-; neen a t "'' jsn ,akpn jacks; s,Pcihead ang. body ever mentions a company ! Stanford, fresh off an i upset ol , jn lhc , fnjm Gran(s connection because there are Notre Dame, here Saturday. , pass (o Graye Crpct has been none and the rewards have . j slow due to muddy water: low- ZT eVe" HPkinS i EUGENE. Ore - 3 ! er " Salmn- Egypt's Mohamed Said Mous-: Ron coach Lf-n Casanova said sa is greeted warmlv bv light-1 ay halfback Mel Rcnfro i is a er-skinncd friends from all over ' doubtful starter for Saturday s thA world who haven't seen him I meeting wun aan jose mme II Renfro suffered a cracked rib last weekend against Washing ton. He sat out Wednesday's practice. in a year and whom he might never have met. Arnold Palm er, a guy from Latrobe. Pa., who might never have left there itvfant fat a anlf rliih nilts a Friendly needle into Ireland's SFRV !'"'n Christv O'Connor and gets back BERKELEY. Calif. LPI) - as good as he sends. And Jack California coach Marv Levy re- irklaus can be seen giving a Ported today that tackle Roger hv mil. T.i Foster is a "very doubtlul dashi Kitta of Japan. Prince Michel de Bourbon Parme is the head of the whole works but wind? up having cold coffee late at night in the press room with a group ( Yarw newsmen. They profwutly 1 u him "Mike" and a f international bars )' Th Pit'- of Wnritw off O starter against UCLA Saturday. Levy said junior tackle Tom Brown will fill i for For it the Los Asiftalcs ctMe.4. kit 4tilMl irfc VsM Kafc Itut kots 19 tm trap shot Mil ruM up to ctwrtulate the ksl from Cio for "the greatest sh',1 I've ever sn." O builders! KeeD core projects l "g at once! Have more (un! 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