8 A
Illinois,
Up On Texas In
By GEORGE C. LANGFORD
UPI Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UPI) - Illinois,
Mississippi and Navy crept
dangerously close to first
ranked Texas today in the
United Press International's
Board of Coaches ratings.
The Longhorns, a unanimous
choice for No. 1 last week,
dipped to their lowest level
since capturing the top spot a
month ago.
Texas lost three first-place
ballots to second-ranked Illi
nois, five to third-rated Missis
sippi and one each to Navy,
No. 4, and Auburn, No. 5.
Winners of seven straight
games this season, the Long
horns were rated first by 25
coaches. They have won their
last three games by margins of
Starr Says Hand
Feels Much Better
By GENE W. IIINTZ
United Press International
. GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPD
"Let me tell you. It felt real
great just holding the ball."
Quarterback Bart Starr of the
Green Bay Packers was talking
about his return to ''action"
after suffering a broken bone
in his throwing hand two weeks
ago against the St. Louis Card
inals. "My hand feels much better.
I can flex it again," Starr said.
"Rnt I still have no idea when
I'll be able to really play
again."
Starr held the ball for Jerry
Kramer as the place - kicking
guard booted four field goals
in four tries and three extra
points to aid Green Bay to a
33-14 victory over Pittsburgh,
their seventh win in a row this
year and their second since
Starr, the league's top passer
last year, was sidelined.
Praises Roach
Replacing Starr at quarter
back has been John Roach,
who has drawn praise from
both Starr and Coach Vince
Lombardi.
"John is doing a fine job
just great," said Starr.
"Roach played real well. He
called a heady game," said
Lombardi after the latest win
Sunday.
Lombardi has indicated Starr
mav be readv to return as
passer when the Packers take
on the Chicago Bears at Wrlg
ley Field Nov. 17 in a National
Football League western Divi
sion showdown. Both teams are
7-1 this season, with Green
uay s oniy loss a iu-.i decision
to uie Bears on opening (lay.
Starr has started to pass in
practice, but most of his time
has been spent on exercises
along the sidelines and tutoring
Roach and Zcke Bratkowski,
obtained last week on waivers
from the Los Angeles Rams.
Bratkowski saw no action last
Sunday. )
Break Appears Healed
Starr's hand has been in a
splint since the injury, and the
break seems to have just about
healed.
"It's just in getting the taxa
bility back," Lombardi said.
"The break heals fast."
Starr's return, limited as It
was, gave the entire Green Bay
squad and especially Kramer
a lift.
"Having Bart back there
Women's Golf
"Novcr-Was-Er" winners of
last Thursday play at Rogue
Valley Country Club were: B
group, Mrs. Sam Prough; C
group, Mrs. Ken Card; Nine
hole group, Mrs. Douglas Kno
kcy. Mrs. Ken McHugh defeated
Mrs. Edward Nave on the eigh
teenth hole to take the honors
of the championship flight of the
Fall Handicap tournament.
Other flight results wore:
First Flight, Mrs. Gordon
Reeves defeated Mrs. Wavne
Safley; Second Flight, Mrs.
Dean Lambert defeated Mrs.
Leonard Schiltit; Third Flight,
Mrs. Lloyd Brooks defeated Mrs.
Andrew Foley; Fourth Flight,
Mrs. John Flynn defeated Mrs.
Art Wood: Fifth Flight, Mrs.
Charles Williamson defeated
Mrs. Jack Six; Sixth Flight,
Mrs. Richard Knight defeated
Mrs. William Williams; Seventh
Flight, Mrs. Warren Bnyliss de
feated Mrs. Robert DcLormo.
During the winter months.both
nine and 18-holc players will
compete In a partnership best
ball tournament, anyone inter
ested Is asked to contact either
Mrs. Ray Frisbie or Mrs. Paul
Selby, who are chairmen of the
18-hole tournament, or Mrs.
Willis Williams or Mrs. William
Tycer, chairmen of the nine
hole tournament.
There will be no more pulr
Ings for WGA members until
next Mnrch. This Thursday will
mark the annual round (able
dinner and election of officers
with cocktails set at 6:30 p.m.,
dinner at 7:30. Entertainment
with prizes will follow the din
ner. All WGA members not con
tacted are asked to make their
own reservations by calling the
country club oil ice.
TUKSDAV. NOVEMBER S, IlHiJ
Ole Miss, Navy
four, four, and five points, re-
spectively, all provided by
bare-footed place kicker Tony
Crosby.
Illinois and Mississippi, both
with identical records of five
wins and a tie, turned what
were expected to be close
games into routs, to improve
their second and third place
standings.
1 Navy Up A Notch
Roger Staubach led the Mid'
dies to an impressive win over
Notre Dame to boost Navy a
notch to fourth; unbeaten-untied
Auburn jumped from sev.
enth to fifth after whipping
Florida and Oklahoma also ad
vanned two Dlaccs to sixth with
a one-sided victory over Colo
rado.
Alabama slipped from fourth
really helps," Kramer said
"You can really appreciate
having a guy like him holding
for vou.
Kramer's kicking day Sunday
was the best of a two-year ca
reer. His field goals covered 23,
36, 12 and 37 yards and with
the three extra points raised
his scoring total for the year to
71, just one point less than Jim
my Brown of Cleveland, the
NFL's leading scorer.
Prospect
Team Will
Play Stars
PROSPECT A squad of
nine players, seven of them fac
ulty members, has been named
to oppose the Harlem Stars
here this week.
The Stars, a barnstorming
basketball team, will be at the
Prospect High gym on Satur
day, game time is 8 p. m.
Entertainment is the bvword
of the Clowns, a combination
of Negro stars who tour the
world making people laugh.
They mix fancy exhibitions and
comedy with good basketball.
Faculty members who'll op
pose the stars are Gerald (Steal
the Ball) Gardner, Dennis
(Speed) Higginson, Vern (Play-
maker) Haddlund, Dave (The
Stilt) Greenfield, Lloyd (Killer)
Hale, Dean (Mighty Mite) Boy
er and Dan (Sure Shot) Pero.
Alumni members of the sauad
win De bod (Liriooier) seott and
Phil (The Hustler) Gllmore.
Students Art Andcresen and
Andy Maurer will be officials.
Prospect Lettcrmens club is
sponsor.
Mantle Charged
With Foul
Dealings in Suit
DALLAS (UPI) Mlckev
Mantle, New York Yankees
slugger, was charged today
with foul dealings with his en-
dorsemonls and other off-sea
son, money-making activities.
A $200,000 damage suit was
filed Monday in behalf of the
bankrupt Mickey Mantle Enter
prises, Inc., a corporation that
originally was to handle all of
Mantle s business except hit
ting home runs.
The suit charccs that llm
slugger sold his interest in the
corporation, then started selling
his endorsements of products,
personal appearances and other
non-baseball activities on his
own.
Philip I. Palmer Jr.. (he
trustee, said Mantle signed ex
clusive rights for use of his
name in June, 1956. Ho sold his
00 per cent interest in the cor
poration in July, I960, to Auro
ra Trading Co. for $90,000. The
corporation later went Into
bankruptcy.
The suit asked that Mantle
be ordered to account for all
income from outside activities
sinco he sold his interest. Man
tle was not available for com
ment. Tualatin Loop
Stars Picked
PORTLAND (UPI -St. He
lens quarterback Milt Serafin
and Tlgard end Marlin Eggert
have been chosen as the Tuala
tin Yamhill V a 1 1 c v Lenoue's
Scholar-Athlete Award nominees
oy the Portland chapter of the
National Football Foundation
and Hall of Fame.
A back and a lineman are
nominated from each of the
metropolitan area's four hiEh
school leagues. The award will
bo presented at a banquet Dec.
Serafin, 6-1 and 175 pounds,
is a three-sport letterman and
has an all-B grado avcrago at
St. Helens. Eggert, 6-S and 190
pounds, has a 3.35 grade aver
age and was a member of tho
Tigard basketball team that
took second place in tho state
last year.
Football
to seventh with an unimpres
sive one-point win over Missis
sippi State.
Michigan State, once-beaten
and tied for the Big 10 lead
with Illinois and Ohio State, en
tered the top 10 for the first
time this season In eighth place
and Pittsburgh and Nebraska
returned to the leading 10 after
an absence. Pitt was ranked
ninth and the Cornhuskers 10th.
Five coaches from each of
the seven geographical sections
of the country rate the teams
from first to 10th with points
awarded on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1
basis.
Baylor Moves Up
Baylor, with the nation's
leading passer Don Trull,
jumped to 11th. The Bears tac
kle Texas Saturday for the
leadership in the Southwest
Conference and perhaps pose
the biggest threat yet to the
Longhorns' national title hopes.
Ohio State, Washington, Army
and Missouri achieved the 12-13-14-15
slots in order and Wis
consin, sixth last week, plum
meted to 16th.
Memphis State, which only
gained major college status in
1960, entered the ratings for the
first time in its history in a
!DWLING
BLUB MONDAY LEAGUE
Tarco (25111 4, Bca Mathewi
484; Pablo's (8-28) O, Reba Mc
Connack 443. , ...
Northwest Healing Oils ui-m,
Julie Nctz 431: Chrlstean's Serv
ice (n'a-181) 4. Vi Lewis 445.
R anrl B Auction (21-15) I. Ann
Skcetcrs 462; Melt and Supply (16-
20) 3, Pat Roy 445.
M and w cnain saw uu-ini j,
Bernie Cartwrloht 453; Weber Ex
cavating (12-24) 1. Polly Campbell
3fl(. .
Pat and Mixes aupniy u'i-
17 '.a I 4. Ka.v Kalwell 445; North
west Pools (18-18) 0, Carol Kralt
304. , , .
uernice uariwriEru lust, juhh
Davidson 181, Shirley Rancy 180;
Tarco 1830.
SUNDAY NIGHTIiRH
Push Overs 20-71 4. Bud Tun-
Rate 532; Hits (21-15) 0. Jan Coul
ter ibu;
Slow Pokes (20-10) 3. Bob West
5.17; B-W's m-10) 1, Norm Vor
pahl 500.
Four Squares (20-1(1) 4, Eldon
Vinson 540; Butte Fall era (18-20)
0, Bruce Plngle 536.
Fmir I Is ( 18-18) 1. MuTV Jo
Harris 41)8; Cannonballs (18-18) 3,
Mary E. Plnnkenhorn 521.
uoub e Trou ) e 17'i-iU'a a. fa
Smith 470; Heros (6-30) 2, Floyd
Hayner 528.
Gutter Dusters (14'i-21' 3.
Gene Irwin (111; Family 4 (13-13)
1, Rod Hammer 482.
Gena Irwin 232. Boh West 210.
Eldon Vinson 202, Mary Parker
187, Bertha Snook 181; Cannon
balls 2320.
ROXY KATUHIIAY NIGUTKItS
Tlifer (IS'.a-IHal I, Huularrl An
derson 431: f our Aces (1B-1ZJ J,
RiilDh BlHck 300.
L and M's U7'i-I0'i) 4. Charlie
Long 3H3. four squares (lv-iui u.
Bill Howell 470.
noundcrs (n'j-lO'ii) 1. Bca
Mathews 938: H and K'l (14-14) 3.
Earl Rutlutorm 460.
wonders 116-12) 3. c vde Wil
liams SOS: Goof Oils 112-101 1.
Ed Herzopj 406.
Checkmates (15-13) 2, Frank
Flora 303: Plnbusleri ((!'., -21 ',i 2.
Jim Dorscy 4H4.
Four C'a (14'i-13 i I. Limn c
Gascon 921: Alley Gators (Q'.j-
lu'ii 3, rtoyce winner 340.
Toby Dorscy 207, Bea Mathews
101, Charlie Long 212, Royco Win
ner 201.
IIANTAMS
Raiders 10-41 2, Bill Osliorn 211:
Spartans (8-6 1, George Kcnney
241).
Unbealablcs (7-51 3. Mike Tittle
313: Jctsona (3-71 0. Rick Hickev
2311.
Fllntalonos (6-(l 1, David Skccl
crs 234: Stal-liuhtorK 111.61 2. Nnn.
dy Weaver 17(1.
mikc Titiie inn 190, nick Mickey
1.17. Mlko Watkins 133; Unbent
ables. KLKS JUNIOR-SENIOR
Team Two ( 124) 4. Dan Peyton
At): Team Ten 1 6-9 1 ) 0. Kim
Smith 438-
lcam Four (124) 4, Hubert
Cowan 417: Team Seven (A.'2 O
J nines Brynn 301.
Team Six (10-6) 4. Mike Gar
nler 503; Team Eiiiht (2-14) 0,
Linda Blunt 364.
Tepm Three (10-8) 4. John Tun
gale 631: Team Five (6-10, 0, Tim
Price 460.
Team Nine (0-71 a, Chuck Skcct
ers 453: Team One iHi,.7 1.. 3
Steve Schrocder 452.
John Tuneatc 219-236. Tim Price
IR4. Mike Gamier IfU: Tinm K.v
2002.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
(End of Klrhl It n unci)
Bareo Supply (a3'j-ia'j 3,
EaRle (20i-15U) 1. Dan Harilcv
504.
Fur Fylers (20-16) a Cnrl Mh-h-
eal 528; Olson-Lawyer Lbr. (16-20)
i, inn names ani.
Drlve-In Cleaners (I8-1R1 0.
Dick Weber 513: Pojrue Excavating
(Ifl-lfii 4. Art Baker 523.
LoRan and LoRan Const. (1R-181
3. Bill Hm-hanon 350. Jackson
County Road Dept. (12-24) 1,
Damon Floyd 44R.
Patterson's PltimblnR (I7la-18,j)
3. Ron Bertran 567; Harrison F.1pc
trlc (16ia10ia) 1, Harvey Phillips
4(13.
Hill Buchanon 222. Ivan WoKfe
211. Art liakcr 206; Barco - 1010
2626. BAKTI.KTT HKLI.EK LL A (if I
Youngs Cycle 2ti-t4i 4. Anltn
Orave. ln Young 455: l.arv
Mcdford U6'.23'al (1. Ann Run
nn 410.
Alexander Music l2.V.-H',l 1.
Detlores Dyrr 440. Franklin Mav.
Mower (14-261 3. Shirley Vorbeck
437.
Alexander and Brown (22-18) 4.
Elaine Brown 554; Frilto-oUcs (1
22) 0. Charlene Uoettchcr 418.
Unpen Sales (22-18) I. Kav
Sparlliin 440; Chryslal Meats lill
10) 3. Joyre Krouse 481.
PoRues Excavating 1 J-IRt 1.
Mamie Baker 448; Crater Auto
Supply iilO,.Uli,,t 3, Dianne
Ncwinnrt 441.
Winnie's Brnutv Suluti (2-1 R
2. Rita Cahler 456; Team 16 117',
22'ji 2. Lee iolden 415.
Medford Radiator ( 10 j-20' 3.
Kay McCuan 442; CHrrtnce Houc
U i, itarnara iiiueiur 4tw.
Norton's Food Mkl 1 10-2 1 1 3
Ruth Hnlloway 523; Kntiftv's OC
I ice Machine Shop ( 1 7 ' t -22 1 2
Delores Hllkey 404
Elaine Drown 225. Jovce Krous
101. Ruth Molloway 186; Norton s
Food Mkt. 22KO
RAMBLING ROLLERS
Corkey's 8Hc Store i27-fl) 4.
Del Huttner 458: Bir Y Appliance
(14-2'Ji 0, Brenda Prlnelte 340.
Jackson Co. Federal No. a
(21 ij-Mjl 3. Dtiinne Del.orme
and Jill Medfirppth 404; Jacknon
Co Fed No. One (20-l 1, Irene
Chllds 464.
Creep
Ratings
17th-place tie with Georgia
Tech. The Tigers own a tie
with Ole Miss, a win over Mis
sissippi State and last Saturday
smothered Louisville.
Arkansas, North Carolina and
Kansas deadlocked for 19th.
Other than the Baylor-Texas
clash this weekend, other tus
sles between rated teams fea
ture Alabama vs. Georgia Tech
at Birmingham and Nebraska
plays host to Kansas.
NEW YORK (UPI) The
United Press International col
lege football ratings with first
place votes and won-lost rec
ords in parentheses:
Team Points
1. Texas (25) (7-0) 335
2. Illinois (3) (5-0-1) 281
3. Mississippi (5) (5-0-1) 228
4. Navy (1) (6-1)
5. Auburn (1) (64)
6. Oklahoma (5-1)
7. Alabama (6-1)
8. Michigan State (4-1-1)
9. Pittsburgh (5-1)
10. Nebraska (6-1)
Second 10: 11, Baylor 45; 12,
Ohio State 42; 13, Washington
16; 14, Army 13; 15, Missouri
10; 16, Wisconsin 7; 17 (tie),
Georgia Tech and Memphis
State 6; 19 (tie), Arkansas,
North Carolina and Kansas 3.
M and W Chain Saw (21-151 1.
Lou Keener 433: Max. Sic. 115-21)
3, Shirley llausslcr 416.
Kogap ui-i:i 4, i-aiii n.mps
414: Bolton Orchids 118-18) 0.
Shirley Vorbeck 418.
Nash Ford Tractor Co. (17-llil
Jean Billerllnc 480: Crater TV
(16-2(1) 3, Gayle Driskell 431.
Weber Excavating (16-201 2'i,
Nancy Weber 437; Alexander and
Brown 19 ',2 -26 M,) l'a, Miriam
Doty 451.
7-UP DOUBLES
Team Two (235.03) 3.
Del
One
Christiansen. 720; Tcnm
(213,23) 1. Elsie Baker 701.
ream seven 2.19.481 i. Bime
DavtFj (KM: Team Eicht (217,48 1 1.
Jo Sston 678.
Ton.ni rive (228. II) l. Geo.
Board man (144; Team Six (223.02)
3, Mary Parker 654.
Team Three 228.48. 2. Ann Tay
lor 699; Team Four (203.47) 2,
Alice Cascbicr 671.
Del Chrintiaiuen 204.213: Team
TWO 1306.
DREAMERS BOWLING LEAGUE
D llieK (230i 3. Barbara For-
nyth 3(i0: Pin Ups (13-01 1. Loiita
Wright 303.
SW VC rllDH 22-101 4. HeveHV
Winbolt 441; Channel Chums (H-
ihi ii. tunc nope we u Am.
Flappers (10-13, 3. Dora Berg
man 363; Three M's (10-22) 1,
Marvena Wallace 434.
Scramblers 1 17-15) 3, A fines
EnUrk 300; Lefties (10-22) 1, Vera
MrDonoush 300.
Marvcna Wallace 183, Loiita
wnchl 180. Arlene Riani 160;
Swivel Hips 1407.
LADY ELKS ONE
Barracudas (22'1-131.a) 1. Mable
fcortaro 304; Lobsters (17-10)
Faye Hocue 404.
Sardines (2((r-15t) 2, Helen
uepner 403; Red snapers (16-20)
2. Evelyn Read 447.
Old Crabs 16-18) 4. Edna Blew
460; Flounders (17-19) 0, Vivian
Knox 3P6.
Sea veneers flfl-18! 3. Wanda
Booth 517: Piranha (14-18) 1, Aili
Salyers 438.
Wanda Booth 210, Helen Depner
IflO, Edna Blew 171; Sardines 1300.
Anderson
Is 12th
At Portland
Andy Anderson of Medford
Bowling Lanes finished in 12th
place h the 1003 Oregon Men's
Match Game Championships at
Portland Sunday.
Al Hakenworth of Klamath
Falls narrowly missed finishing
in the top four, who will go to
the National All-Mar at Dallas
in January. He came in fifth.
The top four placers were
Lynn Soelberg of Portland with
154.25 points, Jim Smith of Eu
gene with 153.13, Bob Meuchel
of Portland with 149.17, and
Dave Johnson of Portland with
147.33. Smith was the defending
champion.
Hackcnworth had 146.24 and
5 f.3 37 Forty Niners 11-5 jr
'Made With Wool'
WinnersAnnounced
PORTLAND (UPI) - Girls
from Portland and Enterprise
were named Monday night as
winners In the annual "Make It
Yourself With Wool" contest at
the Oregon Wool Growers Asso
ciation convention.
Bclte Colby, 18, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. Colby,
Portland, was the senior cham
pion with a suit in moss green
novelty wool.
Sonya Lozier, IB, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lozicr, En
terprise, was the junior cham
pion with a rod and black tweed
suit.
Senior alternate was Lucille
Clark. Tillamook. Junior alter
nate was Linda House, Baker.
BRILL L
METAL WORKS
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V
a, rml mrZK 'A
s u 1 , wy
PREVIEW The Liston-Clay fight almost got
started in Denver early this morning when
Liston waved his gold-headed cane at Clay,
who grinned tauntingly. The 1 a.m. incident,
MAY LOSE SERVICES
NEW YORK (UPD-The New
York Giants, fighting to over
take first-place Cleveland in the
Eastern Division of the Nation
al Football League, may be
without the services of tackle
Roosevelt Brown, flanker Frank
Gifford and safetyman Allen
Webb for next Sunday's game
against the Philadelphia
Eagles.
Brown and Webb suffered se
vere bruises of the right knee
in St. Louis last Sunday and
Gifford bruised his left shoulder.
Indians Can
USC. Says Coach
By HAL WOOD
UPI Sports Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
Now that the University of
Southern California Trojans are
down, everybody wants to kick
them.
Coach John Ralston of Stan
ford, ever optimistic even in
defeat, went out on the limb to
day to say that his club could
lick the Trojans. -
The two teams tangle Satur
day in Los Angeles USC fresh
from a 22-7 lacing at the hands
of Washington; the Indians just
crawling out from under a 10-7
stineing from Oregon State.
Wc are in good condition,
said Ralston. "And I feel we
can win from the Trojans.
Rlnmcs Himself
"Our boys will be up mental
ly for that game, I'm sure. I
feel that we were not in the
proper mental frame of mind
for the Oregon State game. And
that was my fault.
I was extremely disappoint
ed in the loss. We just couldn't
seem to get a drive going that
carried past their 30 yard line.
But we could bounce back.
Our let-down after the victory
over Notre Dame possibly was
natural. We'll have no trouble
getting 'up' for Soutlu n Cali
fornia." Even with the loss of quarter
back Pete Beathard, USC is ex
pected to be favored by a touch
down over the Indians. Howev
er, on comparative scores, that
doesn't stand up.
Some Arithmetic
Notre Dame beat USC by
three points, and Stanford beat
the Irish by 10. So on that ba
sis, the Indians should be 13
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Fast Efficient Servict
Liston and Clay
Scheduled To Sign
For 'Richest' Bout
By JEFF GRIGSBY
United Press International
DENVER (UPI) - Champion
Sonny Liston and challenger
Cassius Clay were set to sign
today for what was expected to
be the richest heavyweight box-
points better. Or Washington
beat USC by 15 points and
whipped Stanford by "only"
eight a difference of seven
points in favor of the Indians.
Despite his belief the Indians
can win, Ralston still thinks the
Trojans have quite a football
team.
"Against Ohio State, whom
they beat 32-3, USC was as fine
a football team as ever assem
bled," said Ralson. "We catch
them after a disappointing
game. So we don't know how
they will rebound."
Ralston said that the Oregon
State team that defeated his
club was real quick and tough.
"Our Steve Thurlow continues
to improve and played an ex
ceptional game from his half
back position," said Ralston.
"And our line was strong in the
second half. We came out of the
game with no injuries. We'll be
ready for the Trojans."
Hagen Of Washington
Is Lineman Of Week
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Koll
Hagen, a recently natural
ized native of Norway who ex
cels in both skiing and football
at the University of Washing
ton, was named Big Six "Line
man of the Week" today for his
part in the Huskies' victory
over Southern California last
Saturday.
Hagen, who has been injured
part of the season, made seven
tackles from his right guard
position and blocked a Trojan
punt and recovered it in the end
zone for the first score of Wash
ington's 22-7 upset victory.
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Whip
which newsmen suspected was staged for
publicity purposes, took place on the front
lawn of Liston's home. (UPI)
ing match in history some
time early next year.
Liston, who lives in Denver,
and Clay, who drove in from
Chicago in a bus festooned
with "I'm the greatest" ban
ners, were to sign at the Den
ver Hilton Hotel.
The signing was scheduled
for 4 p.m. EST.
There were little advance
specifics. But the fight was ex
pected to be in February at
any one of several possible
sites.
At San Francisco, Sol Silver
man, chairman of a California
state committee on boxing safe
guards, renewed his charges
that the fight would be a "mis
match." Silverman earlier said he
thought Clay was a fine young
boxer, but not yet in Liston's
class.
Ben Bentley, Liston's Chi
cago public relations man, in
charge of today's events, disa
greed. "When he (Silverman) goes
around t h e country malting
these surveys to see how box
ing can be made safer, that's
fine," Bentley said. "But now
he's starting to make matches,
and I say there are people with
a lot more experience and abil
ity in doing that."
Bentley said the fight would
be "far from an overmatch." i
He conceded most people
thought Liston would win, "but
I think they will be surprised
at the kind of fight that will
take place."
Silverman and Bentley i
agreed on one point, however i
the fight will make a stagger
ing amount of money.
Silverman estimated it at
"about $10 million dollars." ;
Bentley declined to name a I
figure. I
"But it absolutely and be
yond a doubt will shatter all
records for all heavyweight !
bouts," he said. "This is the
fight that everyone wants to
see. The public has demanded
this bout."
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SPORTS
MHS on Top Again;
Phoenix Still Tops
PORTLAND (UPI) -Medford
was back on top today in the
Journal coaches' poll among the
state's class A-l high school
football teams.
Medford, defending state
champion, polled first place
votes from all eight coahes tak
ing part in the poll. Roseburg,
beaten by Marshfield, dropped
from first to fifth. Marshfield
ranked sixth.
Others included Pendleton sec
Pinfare
AGAIN Last week local
bowlers smashed the wood and
probably chipped a few pins as
they rolled some big ones.
AT ROXY ANN Leading
things off for the women was
Dottie Walff with a 225-201-149
for 575. Joyce Thornton followed
with 225-159-189 for a 573 series.
Then came Vivienne West 190-203-169
for 562, Vivian Rodgers
161-180-219 for 560, Leona Hughs
184-181-182 for 547, Eileen Hun
ting 187-184-175 for 546, Elsie
Baker 183-189-173 for 545, La
Rayne Harris 185-167-192 for
544, Cappi Lindquist 171-237-134
for 542, and Joyce Thornton 180-
201- 159 for 540.
GENE PIAZZA Rambled
through a 685 series with a 213-244-228
and he was followed by
Alan Holmes 216-236-190 for 642,
Martin Stockdale 199-210-222 for
631, Walt Skundrick 225-216-181
for 622, Darwin Moore 224-200-196
for 620, Roger Weiss 182-231-205
for 618, Stockdale again 226-228-161
for 615, Wayne Chase
202- 187-214 for 603, Bert Sarff
205-216-176 for 597 and Doug
Holly 185-199-210 for 594. Also,
Frank Solomon had a 265 game
and Erhard Blind a 257.
TOURNEY SLATED Start
ing at Roxy Ann on Nov. 15 is
the Bowlers Bargain Handicap
Tournament. There are three
divisions with $5,000 guaranteed
Each finalist will receive no less
than $10. This tournament is for
bothmen and women. Further
details are available now at
Roxy Ann.
AT MEDFORD Del Chris
tiansen led the women with a
204-181-213 for 598 series. Other
top bowlers were Elsie Baker
178-202-182 for 562, Alice Case
bier and Donna Hunter tied with
541s, Peggy Mclsterd 166-187-187
for 540 Rosie Phipps 224-162-147
for 533, Ann.dale Bohannan 152-191-189
for S32, and Eunice Mc
Manama 181-206-144 for 531.
SPLITS PICKED There
were quite a few split pickup
artists at work last week as
Genevan Mang got the 5-7 and
5-10, Jo Aston the 5-10 twice,
Marjorie Anderson the 5-7 and
3-10, Teressa Short the 4-10 and
Ruth Snuit the 5-7.
DICK FARRELL Rolled his
way to the top for the men at
Medford Lanes with a 223-227-224
and a 674 scries. Following
him were Lyle Brown 209-202-242
for 653, Denny Bauman 224-224-191
for 639, Fred Anderson
235-172-220 for 627, Jim Knapp
ROY PATTON
Wishes to announce
mat he is again
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BARBERSHOP
after an absence of
5 months!
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Easy Parking Drop-ins Welcome
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SEWERS
CULVERTS
DRAINAGE
ond, Grants Pass third, North
Salem fourth, Grant of Portland
seventh, Parkrose eight. Beaver,
ton ninth and Cottage Grove
10th. Also getting votes were
South Salem, Benson and West
Linn.
In Class A-2, unbeaten Phoe
nix topped the list, followed in
order by Brookings, Vale, North
Catholic, Woodburn, Seaside,
Newport, Siuslaw, Yamhill-Carlton
and Concordia and Douglas
tied for 10th.
LARRY BLUNT
191-191-235 for 617, Anderson
again 200-191-222 for 613, Steve
Sparling 215-168-226 for 609, Don
Lewis 253-194-158 for 605, Gary
Couch and Chas. McWhorter tied
with 601s and Gale Kimball 241-176-182
for 599.
JUNIOR LEAGUES .- At
Roxy Ann John Tungate topped
the senior boys with a 215-180-236
for a fabulous 631. Mike
Gamier led the Junior boys with
a 155-154-184 for 503 and Tim
Price also had a 184. Mike Tif
fee rolled a 156-159 for top Ban
tam series of 315.
AT MEDFORD LANES San
dra Bates rolled a 145-151-119 for
high senior girl series of 415.
Patti Eastwood had high game
with 156. Larry Priebe really
topped Bantam boys with a 184
226 and a 410 series. Robin
Nabbs had a 91-115 for 206 and
high for the Bantam girls. Jan
ice Greer bowled a 123 for high
game.
ATTENTION TO Boys and
girls of all ages. Don't think just
because the junior leagues have
started that there's no room
left. There is always room for
more.
REMEMBER Bowling can
only be fun when you make it
that way.
Hergerr Named
Player of Week
PORTLAND (UPI) - The
Portland Linebackers Monday
named Lewis and Clark's
Mickey Hergert as "Player of
the Week."
Hergert was cited by Ore
gon's sportswrithers and sports
casters for his ground play and
standout defensive performance
in last weekend's clash with
Whitman.
The Pioneers rolled over the
Walla Walla school 40-0.
Receiving honorable mention
were Dave Quinlan of Lewis
and Clark, Dan Sieg, Dick Ruhl,
Lcn Frketlch and Ron Doman
of Oregon State, and Lu Bain of
Oregon.
BULL TO RETURN
CHICAGO (UPI) - Halfback
Ronnie Bull, who bruised his
leg against Baltimore Sunday,
is expected to be back in the
lineup next Sunday when the
Chicago Bears play Los Ange
les. X-rays taken Monday
showed that there was no fracture.