MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1963
Green Bay, Chicago Keep
Pace In National Grid Loop
B 3
By NORMAN MILLER
' UPI Sports Writer
The Green Bay Packers are
laking a hit player of their
jrmer bit player, John Roach.
That's the remarkable facet
f the Packers. The supporting
ast puts on its finest perform
nce when the star is missing,
hey did it last season when
aul Hornung was injured. And
ley're doing it again with Bart
tarr on the sidelines.
Jim Taylor, Tom Moore, Jer
i Kramer and Elijah Pitts all
jmbined to make Roach the
ational Football League's
andout stand-in Sunday in the
ackers' 33-14 victory over the
ugh Pittsburgh Steelers.
It was the Packers' seventh
raight win and they needed it
keep pace atop the Western
ivision standings with the Chi
igo Bears, who defeated the
altimore Colts, 17-7. Green
ay and Chicago have 7-1 rec
ds. They meet in Chicago,
ov. 17.
Browns Beat Eagles
Jimmy Brown had a remark
3le 223-yard rushing afternoon
s the Cleveland Browns re
ained on top of the Eastern
ivision race with a 23-17 tri
mph over the Philadelphia
agles. The New York Giants
mained one game behind by
inning their runnerup battle
ith the St. Louis Cardinals,
1-21.
In Sunday's other games, the
TftTn
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tion is guaranteed by Stewart
Warner Corporation.
Dallas Cowboys whipped the
Washington Redskins, 35-20; the
Minnesota Vikings beat the Los
Angeles Rams, 21-13, and the
Detroit Lions trounced the San
Francisco Forty Niners, 45-7.
Roach, playing his second fill
in game for Starr, completed
only 7 of 17 passes for a mod
est 151 yards. But that's all the
air power he needed, the way
Taylor and Moore ran and
Kramer kicked field goals.
Taylor set a Packer record of
30 carries and gained 141
yards; Moore gained 88 yards
on the ground and caught
passes for 47 more; Kramer
kicked field goals of 25, 36, 12
and 37 yards; and Pitts carried
over for two touchdowns after
replacing Moore.
Steelers Score Early
The Steelers grabbed an ear
ly lead after Gary Ballman ran
back the opening kickoff 93
yards to the Green Bay two
and Dick Hoak bucked over for
a touchdown. They did not
score again until the final peri
od when Green Bay had a 27-7
lead. A crowd of 46,293 watched
the game at Milwaukee.
Jimmy Brown raced 62 yards
for a first - period touchdown
and averaged a fraction less
than 8 yards for 28 carries in
Cleveland's win before 60,671 at
Philadelphia. This was h i s
fourth 200-yard game of the
season and boosted his league
leading rushing total to 1,194
yards.
The Eagles t jk a 10-7 lead
in the second period, but this
was wiped out by Lou Groza's
three field goals, of 9, Zl ana
34 yards. The last two came
within a 16-second period dur
ing the final minute of the first
half. Both were set by Phil
adelphia fumbles.
Y. A. Tittle completed four
touchdown passes and the
Giants' alert defense intercept
ed four passes and recovered
three fumbles before 29,842 at
St. Louis. Frank Gifford and
Aaron Thomas made spectacu
lar catches for scores.
Dick Lvnch made an impor
tant oass interception in the
first Deriod on the Giants'
three-yard line; Allen Webb
had two interceptions and
fumble recovery; and Erich
Barnes contributed one of each
Tittle completed 17 of 28 passes
for 295 yards.
Bears Pass Sparingly
The Bears used the pass
soar ne v. Billv Wade complet
ing 9 of only 12 tosses, in the
victory before 60,065 at Balti
more. Wade hit on 5-of-5 in the
first half, bucking over from
the one for Chicago's first
touchdown. He later hit on a 16-
vard scoring Dass to Rick Ca-
sares. Lennv M re carried 25
vards for Baltimore's lone
score in the third period.
At Dallas, a crowd of only
18,838 watched Don Meredith
complete two touchdown passes
each to Lee Folkins and Frank
Clarke. The Cowboys intercept
ed four Washington passes and
recovered three fumbles. The
Redskins outgained the Cow
boys, 468 yards to 221, but were
ruined by their mistakes.
Fran Tarkenton, ordered by
Coach Norm Van Brocklin to
"produce-or-else," ran four
yards for Minnesota's first
touchdown and passed for two
others in the win over the
Rams. He completed 13 of 19
passes for 148 yards, throwing
10 yards to Jerry Reichow and
27 to Paul Flatley for scores.
Carver Shann.n of the Rams
ran back a kickoff 99 yards to
help Los Angeles gain an early
10-7 lead before 33,567 fans at
Minnesota.
Earl Morrall had a remarka
ble afternoon, completing 24 of
:3 passes lor 330 yards and
four touchdowns in the Lions'
win at San Francisco before a
crowd of 33,511. Morrall threw
scoring passes of 10, 22 and 6
yards to Terry Barr and 10
yards to Tommy Watkins. The
Forty Niners went down to
their seventh defeat in eight
games and appeared headed for
the worst season in their 18-
year history.
Crater Reserve
Tickets on Sale
CENTRAL POINT-Reserved
scat tickets for the Ashland-
Crater High football game are
now on sale at the Crater ac
tivities office.
The teams are scheduled to
play on Friday night at Central
Point. Blocks of 200 reserved
seat and 200 student tickets
have been sent to Ashland.
- :
Buffalo's Bills Putting On
Another Stretch Run in AFL
MnisMiiiarWtiitffft i
V
GOAL LINE EFFORT McLoughlin Junior
High ninth grade gridders, backs to camera,
are successful in this effort to stop crosstown
rival Hedrick at their goal. But, on the next
play, tlie Hornets git their fourth TD. Hedrick
won the game 35-7 to claim the Southern Ore
gon conference trophy with an unblemished
season.
MEDFORDmsiyTRIBUNB
SPORTS
Yanks Gain
Challenge
Net Round
BOMBAY. India (UPI)-Wim-
bledon champion Chuck McKin-
ley beat Indian Ramanathan
Krishnan, 10-8, 6-8, 6-2, 2-6, 6-0,
today to complete the 5-0 rout
of India in the interzone Davis
Cup tennis finals.
Earlier in the day Martv Ris-
sen, substituting for Dennis Ral
ston, who has a blistered racket
hand, beat Premjit Lall 6-2,
2-6, 6-0, 6-1.
The American team qualified
Sunday for a challenge round
meeting with Australia which
has won the cup 11 times in the
past 13 years. It will be the
Yanks 42nd appearance in the
challenge round.
McKinley and Ralston each
won a singles match Saturday
and they teamed to win the
doubles Sunday.
Klamath JV
Wins 47-20
CENTRAL POINT- Klamath
Union High junior varistv de
feated Crater 47-20 in a football
game at Klamath Falls on Sat
urday.
The Pelicans sewed up the
tussle with three touchdowns
in the fourth quarter after the
Comets missed a tying chance.
With KF leading 27-20, Cra
ter had the ball on the 1 yard
line with fourth down coming
up. The Comets were penalized
to the six because a player
did not have a mouthpiece, the
Pels just previously had been
penalized for the same reason
Klamath led at the quarters
ZI-U, 27-6 and 27-20.
Crater scored on a three-yard
run by Darrell Kiger and on
two Bill Buckholtz passes to
Larry Glawe for 67 and 35
yards. Kiger ran two extra
points.
WEDNESDAY MIXED
KPs (10-2) 3, Bob Poindexter
501; Bill's Heating Service Two
(4-8i 1. Brent Kamp 3li0.
Spoilers (0-3) 4, Lee Richardson
539; S'eepers (1-7) 0. Ernie Pey
ton 501.
Bill's Heating Service One (4-12)
0. Don Blankcnship 480; Team
Five (4-4) 4. Cliff Travis 448.
Lee Richardson 204, Bill Castel
185, Art Kobotd 179, Juanita Rich-
ardson 171-175; b pollers mi.
BOWLING BELLES
Snecialtv Contractors (25-11) 3,
Cloie Martin 466: Bltr Y Beauty
Salon (la'a-UO'a) 1, Velma Wells
519.
Southern Orejton Tallow UJ-iJ,
3, Grace Hunter 474; Pick's Ap
parel (9-27) 1. LaVell Black 379.
niciaren un m-iot u. vivmn
Rodgers 46H; Mail Tribune Head-
liners uu-ihi . Lorna iaaneri
493.
Trowbridge Eeleclnc (lU'a-ib'at
3, Hazel Black 332; Rocthler Chev
ron (13-23) 1, Lanell Wilkes 5i!H.
Velma Wells 207. Lane 1 wiines
202, Hazel Black 195; Trowbridge
Electric 2032.
AUTOMOTIVE
SPECIALS
Store (16l,a-lU',it) 1, Jack Cald
well 495.
International Harvester Co. (16
20) 1. Tom Schoonover 48U; Tele
phone Employes Assn. (231a-l'!it
3, Woody Woodruff 498.
. Glen Leach 201: Mann's Store
828; Trowbridge and Klynn 2339.
B & B AUCTION ROLLERS
SUirlightcrs (23-9) 4. Uinny
Weaver MO; Go Getters (12-20) 0,
Jane Holmes 381.
Gad Abouts (20-12) 4, Helen
Carpenter 455; Pins and Needles
(lti-lii) 0, Norma Finnell 407.
Starmakers (10-13) 3, Hildred
Hughes 41(i; Jibs (17-15) 1, Bob
bie Burton 421.
Uronc Busters (13-19) 2, Helen
Mitchell 307; Slowpokes (8-24) 2,
Alice Perry 3ti0.
Ginncy Weaver 208, 177, Helen
Carpenter 187, Bobbie Burton Ilia;
Gad Abouts 128b.
SPORTSMAN LEAGUE
Rogue Valley Auction (27-9) 3,
Robert Small 541; Applegate In
vestment (14 -a 2 1, Don bioner
508.
Brookhurst subdivision zj-id)
Lou Kula 657; Butte Falls Gen
eral Store (22-14) 1, Darwin Moore
588.
First Christian Church (22-14)
3. Jim HoDkins 564: Electrical
Products (21-15) 1. Otto Kahnert
545,
Hillyer Oil (20-10) 1, Don Pen
well 470; Butte Falls Shell (lti
20) 2, Bill Rodgers 541.
M and A Logging (17-19) 1. Gor
don Mclllcks 607; Brccount Broth
ers (12-24) 3, Bill Brccount 552.
Specialty Contractors (13-23) 2,
Neil Farrier 498; Linebaugh Tree
Service (9-27) 2. JacK uusn 4U1.
Lou Kula 233. 234; Gordon Mei
licke 223, Bud Tungate, Bruce
Pinglc, Neil Farrier 218; Brook
hurst Subdivision 20B4.
BOWLING QUEEN LEAGUE
Jomensens (31-9) 4. Pat Gardner
503; Bamby's (16-20) U, Wyoma
llayncs 410.
L'al-Ore Ranches (28-11) 3. 01
lie Wulch 500; B and B Auction
(20-20) 1. Maxine Jnnzen 511.
K.im s wi-v.tt l, t-aroi uuzan
a; First National bank (20-20)
3, Cappie Lindquist 542.
security insurance ua '2 i i.
Marge Lusk 405; U.S. National
baiiK (192-202) 3, Cheryl Rhodes
508.
H. H. Lage Mobil (17',a-2Z',a) a.
Marge Hciincbcck 516; Med lord
Neon 110-231,2 ) 1. Lynn Creel
482.
Charm Cottaae ( 13 Va -26 j ) 1.
Virginia Johnson 461; Reter Fruit
Co. (17',ii-22',ii) 3, Pat Kerr 450.
Cappi Lindquisl 237. OUie Walch
2ij, rat uaraner zn.
Defense
Aids OSU
CORVALLIS (UPO -"Maybe
it was the first time we've
played defense this year."
That's the way Coach Tommy
Prothro described the Oregon
State Beavers' 10-7 football vic
tory over Stanford here Satur
day. "Our kids hit real good," Pro
thro said.
The Beavers, who meet Indi
ana at Bloomington next Satur
day improved their season's re
cord to 5-2.
"Oregon State is a very good
team," Stanford Coach John
Ralston said. "They're quick
and react well on defense. "
Sleg Recovers
Stanford lost the ball on Ore
gon State's 36, 26, 33 and 28-yard
lines in the third period three
on fumbles and once on a pass
interception.
Halfback Danny Sieg recover
ed two of the fumbles and
tackle Tom Holley made the
other recovery. Center Dick
Kuril intercepted the pass.
"There's really no excuse for
a fumble but hard hitting does
encourage fumbling," Prothro
explained.
By TIM MORIARTY I
UPI Sports Writer
The Buffalo Bills are staging
another of their patented
stretch runs in the American
Football League.
Last season, the Bills dropped
their, first five games, then
turned around and lost only one
of their final nine. That bad
start was too much to over
come, however, and they had
to settle for third place in the
Eastern Division race.
Lou Saban's men are follow
ing the same script this year
Out it could produce a more
successful climax. After going
winless in their first four
eames. the Bills now are chal
lenging the Boston Patriots and
the Houston oilers tor tne divi
sion lead.
Led by rookie quarterback
Darvli! Lamonica and veteran
fullback Cookie Gilchrist, Buffa
lo rallied to edge the Denver
Broncos, 30-28, Sunday at Den
ver. It was the Bills' tourtn vic
tory in their last five games
and left them only a half
game back of Boston and Hous
ton, the deadlocked Eastern
leaders.
Patriots Wallop Houston
The Patriots walloped Hous
ton, 45-3, in their showdown
meeting at Boston Friday night.
The San Diego Chargers, West
ern Division pacesetters, rolled
PACIt'lC LEAGUE
Rogue Valley Plywood (20-11) 0,
Glynn Lcc 500; LlninRcr's (21-10)
4, Milt Sanderson 473.
Rogue Valley Country Club 1,
(25-lSj 1. Steve Udell 334; Fire
stone (HO-20) 3. Vlrge Wridge 485.
Commercial Home Insulation
(25-101 4. Earl Hills 457; Com
bined Insurance 0 (disbanded).
Coast lo Coast (22',i-17!al 4. Wll
mcr Bailey 557; IOOF (10-24) 0,
Walt Craig 508.
Valley Plumbing (21-111) 3.
George Runyan 513; General Tire
(17-23) 1 Jack Whisman 411(1.
Westsldc Lumber 110-21) 4,
Charlie Stelnkey 502: Rogue Vend
ing (13l,i-2(lla) 0. Dave Shurts 40(1.
Don Duscnberry 210 and 211;
Valley Plumbing 2848.
TUESDAY THRU THURSDAY
COMPLETE LUBE JOB, OOl
4 WHEEL BRAKE ADJ Ea. y f
Wednesday thru Friday C
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
6
BRAKE SPECIAL
Reline All 4 WheeU
Inspect All Parts of
Braking System
Added Needed Fluid
Repack Front Bearings
All Work Guaranteed
1-Day Service
95
16
Moit American Cm
By Appointment
Wheel Balancing . . . only $1.40 ea.
SEARS
501 E. Jackson 773-6661
wpn no.. , rri. Till p.m.
FREE PARKING
Geiberger Wins
In Almaden Golf
SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI) -Ne
cessity is the mother of inven
tion and also causes bean
pole Al Geiberger to play better.
Gcibereer headed for the $50.-
000 Frank Sinatra Golf Tourna
ment at Palm Springs today,
with his bank account swelled
by $3,500 after winning the Al-
maaen upen bunday.
"I'm married now and we
have a seven weeks old baby,"
said Geiberger. "So I have to
win the money to buy the baby
new shoes."
The lanky shotmaker, leading
the pack by four strokes going
into the final 18 holes, faded to
a last round of 74, for a 277,
that gave him his second
straight Almaden title by one
stroke over veteran E. J.
(Dutch) Harrison, at 52 the old
est man in the field; and ama
teur Dick Lotz of Hayward.
CITY l.EAtiUB
State Farm Ins (31-9) 4. John
Wilkinson 553; Sno Boys (25 la
14 'a I 0, Frank Couch 525.
Steve Wilson Llir. (25',a-14'.i) 4,
Lee Richardson 517; Stewart Ave.
Lbr. 121-101 0. Ed Olsen 545.
Whltclnw Candy Co. 124-181 3.
Willnn White 500; Associated Res
taurant (20,,2-101.'3) 1, Jim Stoop
531.
E. H. Mann Co. (22-18) 4. Mel
Peterson 507; Al (Tcxl Nash (10
24) (I. Gordon Schulz 553.
Echo Homes (21-101 3. Mike
King 54(1 Wc.stsidc Merchants (20
201 I. Erhardt Blind 503.
Portland Clove 110-21 1 3. Andy
Anderson 613; Concrete Steel (10
24 1 1. Harvcv Sorcnsan 500.
Olson lawvor (16-J-23,2) 3. Gale
Culy 572: Silver $ Stamps (14-20)
1, Dick Borden 508.
Dave and Vern's Service (14-20)
I. Walt Schirmer 513; Paclllc
Power & LlBht (14-251 1, J. B,
Hollander 525.
Wlllon White 227, .lack Daush-
erty 22tt, li'nc ijuly 224.
LAfV ELKS PM LEAGUE
Elkeltcs (10-10) 0. Vclle Ricks
420; Esquires (12-20) 4, Marie
Trautman 435.
Thumpers (10-10) 3, Ruth Carl
son 413; Wapitis (18-14) 1. Eileen
Wise and Shirley Berns 300;
Pinduwncrs 14'a-lo'!, 3. uayle
Mullin 435; Slaggs (02-251,2) 1.
Alma Ruth BlalocK 418.
Nomads (17-15) 0, Juanita Bren
ner 414; Bloopers (24-9) 4. D Veal;
Dottle Veal 453; Pindowncrs 1408.
MEDIO LEAGUE
Twisters (23-13) 3. Louise Ores-
kovic 420; Suck Rates (19-17) 1,
Frieda SnodKrass 408.
wash uub, 111-20 l. Acele
Cintti 309; Safely Pins (17-10) 3,
niaoei i'ascKvuie 4JD.
Smilcrs 117-10) I. Ina Germain
430; Gad About (21-15) 3, Juauila
Brenner 3!la.
Mabel Pusckvale. Louise Ores
kovic 158. Ina Germain 155;
Twisters 1414.
RAINBOW LEAGUE
Jigg's Hardwood Charcoal (203
lO'j) 2, Bud Van Hoy 554; Rosue
Valley Hospital (18-22) 2. Jerry
Sleekier and Horace Webster 431.
Cralcr Lake Machinery Two
(25-15) 1, Gene Carrigan 537; U.S.
National Bank (22-10) 3, Francis
Wiser 520.
Reichhold Chemicals 123-17) 2,
Herb Southwick 559; Hoot Owl
LocKlng 121-181 2. Bob Trout 500.
Squirt I22li-17'.2) 1. Jim Mylire
513; Keep Oregon Green (20,2
10'z) 3, Buz Moran 549.
Harry and David (20-20) 4, Max
Llndlcy 5311; Standard Stations (10
24) 0. Gary Chriss 425.
Crater Lake Machinery. One
(15 ) 4. Jim Carr nan 507
M t M Agency (7-33) 0, Earl
urove 40J.
Max Lindlcy 220. Boh Trout 214,
Bud Van Hoy 205; Hoot Owl Log
ging 2471.
C. K. Yang Receives
All-California Award
LOS ANGELES (UPI)-C. K.
Yang of Nationalist China was
honored over the weekend as
the "all-university athlete" of
the University of California edu
cational system. I
Yang, decathlon world record
holder and all-around trac't and
field star at UCLA, was pre
sented with the award during
halftime ceremonies of the
UCLA-California football game
Saturday night.
Yang, who is the only athlete
in history to score more than
9,000 points in the decathlon,
was presented the award by
Clark Kerr, president of the
University of California.
The athlete was co-captain of
the UCLA track team last year.
STAR LEAGUE
Alley Kittens 120',-ll'jl 2. Ger
rl Moore 393; Bit Mor Brats (14-10)
2, Nancy Rickard 307.
Gutter Ballcs (20-12) 3. Nellie
Ettingcr 4111: Sum Punklns (12',
1!',I 1. Jackie Kllngle 305.
Wild CaU 20-8i 4. Donna Goss
man 375; Cut icts (U'i-lS'si 0,
JoAnn Barrltt 352.
Gutter Dusters (10-13) 3. Mar
cia Dodcnhoff 443; Gutter Gang
(0-19) 1. Carol Craven 384.
Kool Kins 1 1 4 1 a -1 7 ' j I I, Nora
Bailey 494; Hot Shots (13-101 3.
Dot Parker 4)2.
Telestars (13-19) 3. Janet Grif
fith 381: Spare Tires (12-181 1.
Marge Grottc 301.
Nora Bailey 180-177, Nancy
Rickard 104. Accie Eslick 102;
Gutter Dusters 12U2.
ROGUETTES
Hillyer Oil lio-oi 3. Carol Dillv
500; Modern Masonry U-15) 1,
v.ico moorc ju.
Bccllnc Fashions (0-7) 4. Lucy
Sawyer 400; Hutchlns and Clark
(8-0) 0. Marge Arniltagc 355.
Chefs Flying "A" (1U-0I 2, Nlta
Sutton 470; Team No. 1 (10-0) 2,
Nciua Itoncrts 423.
Carol Ditty 210. Cassie Hilden
brand 173. Lucy Sawyer 170; Bee
line Fashions 1435.
to a 53-7 triumph over the Jets
al New York Saturday night,
and the Oakland Raiders de
feated the Kansas City Chiefs,
10-7, at Oakland in Sunday's
other game.
The Bills get another crack
at Denver on their home field
next Saturday night while the
Pats entertain San Diego Sun
day. Oakland visits Kansas City
Friday night and New York is
at Houston Sunday.
Lamonica got a chance to
strut his stuff at Denver when
Jack Kemp, the league's No. 1
passer, left the game late in
the first half with a pinched
nerve in his shoulder. Buffalo
was trailing at the time, 14-7.
Mack Yoho launched the
Bills' rally by booting a 22-yard
field goal early in the third
quarter, then Lamonica tossed
touchdown pass to Glenn
Bass that covered 74 yards and
put Buffalo ahead. Gilchrist lat
er entered the act, plunging
two yards for a touchdown and
STANDINGS
(Pro Football)
By united press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Eastern Division
Cleveland ..
New York 8
Louts ....9
Pittsburgh 4
Philadelphia 2
Dallas 2
Washington 2
W
Green Bay 7
Chicago 7
Detroit 4
Baltimore ...3
Minnesota ....3
Los Aneele. 2
San Fran ....1
adding the decisive score on a
35-yard pass from Lamonica.
Don Breaux passed for all
four Denver touchdowns, in
cluding two of 45 and 27 yards
to Bill Groman.
Claude (Hoot) Gibson scored
on an 85-yard punt return in
the final quarter to earn the re
surgent Raiders their victory
over Kansas City. The Chiefs
had gained a 7-3 lead in the
second quarter when Abner
Haynes plunged over from the
one. Dave Grayson set up the
score by intercepting a Cot Da
vidson pass.
Tobin Rote passed for three
touchdowns and sneaked across
for another in San Diego's easy
win over New York Saturday
night.
L T
1 0
1 0
4 0
5 0
5 0
B 0
7 0
R75 234 148
.750 230 170
,625 2U1 ltiu
.571 200 171
.280 151 207
.250 183 210
.250 104 223
Vet PF PA
.875 241 110
.875 184 82
.500 188 132
.375 143 107
.375 173 223
.250 114 240
.125 102 222
3 Big College
Clubs Unmarred
By United Press International
Texas, Auburn and Princeton
remained unbeaten and untied
among the nation's major col
lege football teams today, but
Bowling ureen dropped from
the list following a 21-12 loss to
Miami (Ohio).
Seven smaller schools remain
ed among the elite with eight
victories in as many games.
Twelve teams, including Tex
as and Auburn, have won seven
times and eight teams, includ
ing Princeton, have won six
straight. John Carroll is the
only team with a 5-0 record.
Emporia (Kan.) continued to
lead the unbeaten and untied in
scoring with 327 points In eight
games. Southwest Missouri is
the top defensive team, having
allowed just 22 points in seven
games.
Sunday's Results
Detroit 45 San Francisco 7
Chicago 17 Baltimore 7
Cleveland 23 Philadelphia 17
Green Bay 33 Pittsburgh 14
New York 3R St. Louis 21
Dallas 35 Washington 20
Minnesota 21 Los Angeles 13
SET PGA MEET
DUNED1N, Fla. (UPI)-Pres-ident
Lou Strong says the Pro
fessional Golfers Association of
America will hold Us 47th an
nual meeting at Palm Beach
Nov. 29-Dcc. 6.
Huskies Prep
For California
SEATTLE (UPI) - The Uni-
versity of Washington Huskies,
a huge step closer to the Rose
Bowl after iheir 22-7 football
victory over Southern Cal, to
day began preparing to meet
California at Berkeley Satur
day. Washington coach Jim Owens
said he doesn't believe Lis team
will let down after beating the
powerful Trojans in their cru
cial Big Six conference gamo
here.
"We've got momentuia now,"
Owens said. "After losing those
first three ball games, there
isn't much danger of not know
ing what can happen to you out
there."
Owens said he considers Cali
fornia a "dangerous outfit with
fine personnel.
"We will have to play them
the way we played Oregon and
USC to win it," he said.
Washington became the front
runner in the Rose Bowl derby
as quarterback Bill Douglas
turned in a brilliant afternoon
against the Trojans, passing for
one touchdown and setting up
another with a 53-yard pass-run
play.
PSC Wraps
Up Title
By United Press International
Portland State owned its first
Oregon Collegiate Conference
football championship and Lewis
and (JlarK Hart a tie for tne
Northwest Conference grid title
today.
The Vikings gained the OCC
championship by defeating Ore
gon College of Education 32-13
al Monmouth Saturday.
The Pioneers rolled over Whit
man 40-0 at Walla Walla to
clinch a tie for the NWC title.
Lewis & Clark is now one of 29
unbeaten-untied college football
teams in the country.
Tech Victor
Oregon Tech won over East
ern Oregon 27-7 at La Grande
In the other UUC game and
Southern Oregon dropped a 49
35 decision to Chico State at
Ashland in a nonconference con
test.
In other NWC games, Linfield
defeated Pacific 27-14 at Forest
Grove and Willamette topped
College of Idaho at Caldwell
20-13.
Lewis and Clark can clinch
the NWC crown next Saturday
when it closes its season against
Pacific at Portland.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Eastern Division
W L T Pet VV PA
n.i B 4 0 .558 231 158
u,..i 5 4 O JS5S 180 200
Buffalo 4 4 1 .500 193 210
New York ....a i .nu
Prep Football
Western Division
W 1. T Pet PF PA
Qn nlnon .020 .750 237 101
r,l,lH 5 4 0 .550 187 158
Kansas City 2 5 1 .200 181 170
Denver 3 S 1 280 193 250
Oakland 10 Kansas City 7
Buffalo 30 Denver 28
Saturday's ResulU
San Diego 63 New York 7
HOCKEY
WESTERN LEAGUE
By United Press International
W L T Pis GF OA
San Fran ...:....3 4 2 12 34
Seattle 8 3 0 12
Denver 4 5 10
Portland 4 4 1 0
Vancouver ....4 huh
Los Angeles 4 3 0 8
Basketball
By United Press International
Eastern Division
W. L. Pet.
Boston 0 0 1.000
Cincinnati 8 4 .600
New York 3 .333
Philadelphia 2 6 .143
Western Division
W. I
St. Louis 6 :
San Francisco 4 I
Los Angeles 4 '.
Baltimore 2 I
Detroit 1 !
Pet.
.750
.607
.571
.230
.167
Sunday's ItesiilU
Cincinnati 03 Philadelphia 93
SATURDAY GAMES
By United Press International
Marshfield 31 Roseburg 27
Grants Pass 32 Vancouver, B.C.
13.
Marshall 19 Wilson 7
Bend 8 Prineville 6
The Dalles 28 Redmond 7
Burns 25 Grant Union 20
Concordia 40 Hood River 20
St. Francis 20 Creswell 0
Phoenix 32 Lakeview 0
St. Mary's 12 Henley 7
Warrenton 25 Clatskanie 13
Alsea 28 Oregon Deaf 6
34
38
23
41
27
Sunday's Results
Seattle 3 Denver 2 (OTI
San Francisco 1 PorUand 1
(lie)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W I. T Pts GF GA
Chicago 7 1 2 1(1 34 10
Montreal B 3 1 12 37 30
Toronto 3 4 0 10 27 22
Detroit 4 8 1 0 25 33
Now York 4 8 0 8 2(1 32
Boston 2 7 1 5 17 31
Sunday's Results
Montreal 5 New York 3
Boston 4 Detroit 1
CHARLEMAYNE CHAMP
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Charlemavne,
owned by Gene
Teague of Stayton, captured the
$1,000 Parade Horse Champion
ship Stake at the Grand Nation
al Livestock Exposition, Horse
Show and Rodeo Sunday.
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
(End of First 3rd)
Harry and David (26-10) 4. Debs
William 536: Midway Meals (10
17) 0. Lee Smith 440.
Eaelc Point Garage (24-12) 1
Darrell Cnpcland 301; Baker's
Moulding 118-181 3. Ollle Medicus
525
CWA (23-13) 0, Lylc Brown
653; Ideal Cement Co. (18-181 4.
Joe Dotsnn 540.
Table Rork Lumber (17-101 1,
Lee Corey 503: Naval Reserve (3-
33i 3. Steve Udell 409.
Timber Wolves (I7-1B) 4. Clllf
Graves 520; Red Pegasus 115-211
0. Floyd Kelley 425.
Lylc Brown 222. Cliff Graves
213, Drll Ross 212; Ideal Cement
Co. 2504.
FOOTBALL
SATimilAY C01.LEGK GAAIK8
Vllljuiova 22 Holy Cross 14
Boston CoIIpro f Vanderbllt fi
RuiRcrx 21 Boston Unlverstiv 6
Norih CnroMna 28 GeurKta 7
North Carolina Stale 15 Vir
ginia 0
West Virginia 20 George Wash
inRlon 1H
Houston 53 Detroit IR
Arizona 15 Wvonilna 7
San Dlt'go Slate 34 Fresno
State fi
Central Washington 10 Western
Washington 0
Whilworlh 40 Eastern Washing
ton 0
Puget .Sound 0 Pacific Luth. 7
U C. Dnvls 7 tl.C Snnln Barb. I
Whittier 47 San Fernando St. 12
Um Angeles State 43 Hawaii 7
Long Beach State 20 ChI Poly 6
Lavcrnc 27 Occidental 13
UC. Riverside 14 Pomona 14
(tlei
Santa Clara 40 Cal Tech 6
) WBB
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$mB III I .oncreie ot cquipmenT I
'XV I Divlilon of CSC
'-,V IB - . Concrete Steel Corporation '
Vtf 248 East
Mi 770 C071 I
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TRU MIX
CONCRETE
is scientifically designed,
controlled and mixed
TRU-W
MT. PITT I.KA'IUK
Bnumcr Sheet Metal (B7-27'vl
3. Don Nledermever 501: Fir Ply.
Inc. (lO'i-18'jl 1, Ralph Davis
472
Busklrk Construction 117-191 2.
Wendell Panter 472; Table Rock
Lumber (16-201 2. Vern Hall 486.
Trnwbiidee and Flynn 21-15
4, Lvle Jarmln 492; Necley-Nelson
(23-131 0. Lee Zicsmer 503.
Rosue Valley Ply. Inc. 119-17)
3. Douk Gordenter 433; Mann's
OPEN 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE
FAMOUS
CAR SERVICE
ANY AMERICAN CAR
Replacement Parti II needed and
torsion bar adjustment nol included
HERE'S WHAT WE DO:
Adjust Brakes
Align-Front End
Balance Front
Wheels
ANY'SIZE WHITEWALLS
2 - 2424 1
Plus lax and two recappabte SxF
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?ir$tone Store
214 South Rivariido
Phone 772-7119