I
Jim Owens Selected
UPI Coach of Week
Bv ELDDN RARRPTT
United Press International
SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI)
The state of affairs was unusu
al, to say the least, when Jim
Owens of the University of
Washington football team was
Informed that he had been
named United Press Interna
tional Coach of the Week.
The Huskies, by Owens' own
admission, had played their
toughest football game of the
season when they clobbered de
fending Big Six Conference
champion Southern California
22-7 Saturday, but there was
only one man on the trainer's
treatment table seeking physi
cal repair.
That man was Owens him
self. Owens, who demands and
LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE
Conger Morris (23,-i-121,2) 4,
Larraine Hall 553: ins. Mart (17
19) 0, Armadale Bohanrtan 493.
Rogue Disl. 121-151 2. Elaine
Brown 518; Union Club (18-181 2,
Larayne Harris 537.
Hughes and Dodd (19-17) 3. De
lores Dyer 537; Brave Bull (15-21)
1, Rosie Phipps 516.
Crater Inn (18'.i-17".il 1. De
Leroy 517; Cascade Beauty Salon
(H's-lS1,) 3. Elsie Baker 603.
Viking SewlnR Machine (16-20)
2. Laurine Pitts 554; Thunder
bird Mkt. (142-21'a 2, Andrea
Walls 506.
Jerl Hutton 217. Elsie Baker 210.
Del Christianson 206; Cascade
Beauty Salon 2858.
CENTENNIAL LEAGUE
Alibis (24-8) 4, Patt Baum 471;
Pinheads (11-21) 0. Marion Jones
371.
Roc-etts (23-91 2. Therl Poin
dexter 515; Eagles Four (9-23) 2,
JoAnn Barrett 451.
Bowling Bags (22-10) 4. Elaine
Wilson 473; Boo Boos (13-9) 0,
Dottle Green 449.
AUey-Oopi 113-19) 3. Pauline
Grant 411; Hi Lows (13-19) 1,
Jean Tucker 450.
Therl Polndexter 188. Patt
Baum 180. Therl Polndexter 179;
Roc-etts 1768.
CRATER LAKE LEAGUE
(End or the First Third)
H.A.P.Co. (30-14) 4, Ray Stewart
533; Domestic Laundry (20-24 ) 0.
Howard Baker 521.
Cogswell's Market (27-17) 3, Ed
Vallmert 361; City Hall (19-23) 1,
John Compagnoni 355.
Singer (26-18) 3. Roland Smith
597; Hair Shapers (19-25) 1, Wayne
Howard 547.
Medford Neon (22li-21li) 4,
Carl Walter 568; Oregon Veneer
(20-24) 0, Don Crawford 568.
D and H (21-23) 3. Don Land
ing 631; R. C. Coal (19',2-24',j ) 1.
Gene McGonagle 530.
O.K. Market (20-24) 1. G. J.
Wolf! 472; Grandview Market (20
24) 3. Frank Lovett 4B4.
Don Landing 254. Charles Sultak
233 Hern Newland 220; Singer
2730.
MAJOR LEAGUE
Asko Supply (28-8) 3. B. Van
Hoy 581, Thunderblrd Lodge (24-
12) Bob Urle 551.
VFW (25-111 4. Keith Maryott
356, Jim's Repair Shop (12-24)
0, John Laden 498.
Western Oil and Burner (21-151
3, Carroll Reekman 576, Burton
Logging (4-32) 1. Andy Hamstra
490.
Desert Service (18-18) 3. Pete
Soots 503. The Rogues (18-18) 1,
Bob Sutton 496.
RV Country Club (17-19) 1. Don
Cain 526. Standard Oil (16-20) 3,
Jim Golden 540.
Cal-Ore Ranches (17-191 3. Roger
Weiss 617, Rotary (16-20) 1, Ken
Cook 502.
C. Reekman 221, R. Weiss 220,
D. Baylor 218; Asko Supply 2895.
VICTORY LEAGUE
Delah Timber (2812-ll'i) 3.
Ruby Eddings 426; Hillyer Oil
(25-15) 1, Eunice Johnson 453.
Jim's Shell (26-141 2, Ruth Hol-
lowav 431; U.S. Bank (22-181 2,
Sandv Shaffer 449.
Town House (21-19) 3, Doris
Hickson 491; Capri Motel (18-22)
1. Beverly Ownsby 461.
Knights Inn (20-20) 3. Irma
Williams 489; So. Ore. Dry kiln
(16-24) I, Shirley Mitchell 449.
Sliver $ Stamps 08-221 1.
Jovce Thornton 453; Eads Allied
(15-25) 3, Alice Poling 451.
Viking Sewing (16'.i-23'2) 1,
Wanda Vorpahl 487; Big Y Sig
nal (16-24) 3, Rose Everson 497.
Sherrll Harshbargcr 189, Phyl
lis Steele 182, nose Everson 178;
Town House Cafe 2194.
B ft B AUCTION ROLLERS
Starlightera 127-9) 4. Glnny
Weaver 440; Jibs (17-19) 0, Ina
Germain 407.
Gad Abouls (21'a-14'2) I'i.
Juanita Brenner 497. Bronc Bus
ters (I5'i-20'a) 2a. Carole 456.
Starmakcrs (22-14) 3. Mary
Schei 448; Go Getters (13-23) 1,
Jane Holmes 383
Pins and Needles (17-191 1.
Kathv Soderlund 386; Slowpokes
(11-23) ii, tasiner awtivirj
Juanita Brenner 161, 10, Clara
Torrey 176, Carole 165, Star
makers 1245.
ROXY ANN CLASSIC
Kim's (19-8) I, Alan Holmes 587;
Oak Grove Service (13-14) 2,
Keith Mcllvain 396.
Wide Track Town (18-8) 2, Mar
tain Slockdale- 592: Toxy Ann
Lanes (13-14) 1. Dick Westerfleld
S9Snappy Service Talent (15-121 1,
Walt Skundrlck 567; Wooden Shoe
(13-14) 2. Roger Weiss 560
.John Wheeler Logging (15-11) 1.
Jtay Offord 583; So. Ore. Color
Processors (9'2-17!a) 2, Wes Fowl-
el American Home A Land (13 'i
131.) 2 Al Rossi 547; McLaugh
lln Plumbing (8-18) 1, Carl Scott
""'Beck's Bakery (13-14) 2, Riley
Appelgate 629; So Ore. Title
(12-15) 1, Jerry Jerolamon 612.
Ray Offord 269, Riley Appel
gate 248, So. Ore. Color Proces
sors 2909.
SUNDAY TWII.IfillTERB
Guv and Dolls 129-71 1. Walt
Skundrlck 564: Bombers (22 '.
131,) 3. Bert Sarff 369.
Chuckers (23-131 1. Frank and
Al Flora (tied 427: Westside Four
(14-22) 3, Walt Nledermeyer 443.
Four Jerks (22-141 3, T J. Mar
tin 527: Unfortunates (16-20) 1,
Clarence Bailey 473.
Left and Rights (19-17) 3.
Norm Vorpahl 593; Rusty Rollers
(12-24) 1. Churk Robertson 44.
Choppers 116-201 1. Harold Twe
riell 529: Coolers (14'.-31'i) 3,
Charles Moor 529.
Star Gaiers (16-201 0. Fred
Wllkina 457; B's tc C'i (12-24) 4,
K Bner?s,"ff4244. Walt skundrlck
210, Harold Twedell 205.
MFDFORD CI.ASSH: t-KMiVK
E. H Mann 132-81 0. MrKenzle
627; Rogue River Paving (32-81 4.
boT .28-12, 2. Pbinip, 7:
North s (16'i-23',) i. Frank Chap-
""RoxAnn Lane, (23-17) 1. Skun
drick 394; Hillyer Oil (15'i-24'i)
2. White 380
Medford Merchants (21-19) 2.
Fsrrell 358; Grants Pais (19-21) 2,
Medfcfrd' Unci (19-211 2 Mc
Whorter 578, A and W (15-23) 2,
Couch 609.
Bohemian Cluh (12-281 4. Sleph
ei 375: Don's Hideaway (7-331 0,
Clayton Lewis 832.
gets nhvsical ConditinninB frnm
his players on a scale that prob
acy woum satisiy even Presi
dent Kennedy looked up and
grinned sheepishly. "It is just
a twinge in my back. Got it
last Friday night."
Owens admitted the twinge
might have been aggravated
when his happy warriors car
ried him off the field after they
had upset the Trojans. And
dunked him, suit and shoes,
into the showers "but it was
worth it."
He said the victory gave the
Huskies a giant step in the di
rection of the Pasadena Rose
Bowl.
"I have never been proud
er of any team than I am
of this bunch," Owens said of
his current squad.
C. Nelson 237, Ray Chapman 234,
Dick Phillips 234, Martin Stocks
dale 226, Dick Farrell 226; Rogue
River Paving 2831.
TRI-NITE LEAGUE
M. Trumbo Co. (12-24) I. Hans
Holt 448; Pierce Freight (17-19) 3.
Bill Nobbs 450.
Team Number Eleven (ll'i-12'il
4; Les Cook 605: Kim's (19-17) 0,
Gene Chamberlain 460.
Slage Coach Nursery (15'i-20'2)
1. Claude Lewis 569; Norton Lum
ber Co. (Incomplete) 3. Clem Jen
nings 487.
Mor&e Molors (Incomple(e) 0.
Martin Heltkcmp 355; Pacific Ex
plosives (20-16) 4, Wyley Bennett
537.
Medford Lumber (13-231 2. Virgil
Mohr 551: Swift & Co. (22-14) 2,
Al Pescnll 517.
Fyr-Fyter (1B-181 0, Odio John
son 455; Medford Lanes (24-12) 4,
Gary Taylor 588.
MEDPALL (24-12) 3, Ted Silver
500; T.E.A.A. (13-21) 1, John Mar
tin 515.
B and B Auction Co. (19-17) 1.
Al Flore 563; Douglas Oil Co. (In
complete) 3. Lee Meeker 556.
Spoiler (17-19) 2, Dave Robert
son 441; Glossop & Moore (14-22)
2, Jerry Giossop 441.
Team Number Eleven 1553.
MEDCO BOWLING LEAGUE
Wreckers (24-8) 2, Duwayne Pet
erson 522: Five Stoogics (16-16) 2,
Boh Carpenter 469.
White Specks (20-12) 4, Dick
Torrey 579: Untouchables (12-20)
0, John Haugon 579.
Rejects (10-13) 3, Frank Salyers
336: Laps it Gaps (9-23) 1, Bob
McClearen 300.
Stump Jumpers (18-14) 0, Alva
Webster 524: Mavericks (13-19) 4,
Skeels Gattls 582.
Chinese Bandits (18-14) 3. Carrol
Poe 539; Odds & Ends (16-16) 1,
Carl Scott 558.
Green Cham (15-171 4. Bob Beat
ty 568: Scratch Pads (12-20) 0,
Eldon Vinson 506.
Carrol Poe 246. Bob Beatty 244.
Elvin Wolgamott 226; Odds and
Ends 2525.
ROXY ANN ROCKETTES
Crosby's Mobil (26V2-9'.2l 3,
Ruth Carpenter, 468; Loveness
Lumber (12-24) 1, C. Pollard 427.
Stevens Const. (21-15) 3, Ruth
Gray, 428; Tex of Courtesy Chev.
(19-171 I, Peg Melsted. 472.
Western Oil it Burner (20-16) 3,
Shirley Setzler 475; Roxy Ann
Lanes. (16'i-19'.l) 1. J. Luther. 413.
Slmmonds Const. (19-17) 1, Mon
ica Anderson 509: Easlside Market
(15-21) 3, Judy Barmun 525.
Oak Grove Furniture (16-20) 1.
Vcl Niemann 396: Hoi lev Const. Co.
(15-21) 3. Marie Holley 477.
Judy Barmun 211, C. Pollard
188. Marie Holley 188; Crosby's
Mobil, 1982.
MOONSHINERS
Revenuers (23-111 3. Willie Bar
num 533; Rinky Dinks (10,2-25',ii)
1, Chuck Hoyt 528.
Four Roses (24'.J-lHi) 3. Bob
Lewis 521: Jumbled Ups (15-21) 1,
Reese Hemingway.
United Radio 120-16) 3, Wayne
Arbaugh 500, Arne Matson 500;
Ridge Runners (20-16) 1, Huth Car
penter 450.
Bowlers Cha Cha Cha (20-16) 4.
Darwin Moore 548; Dew Drops 19
29'. Forfeit.
Chuck Hoyt 199. Wayne Arbaugh
199, Earl Brenten 193.
SUNDAY MIXED
lets (25-71 4. Milt Sanderson
376; Tee Pees (16-16) 0, Dick Travis
508.
Miracles (21-111 2. Bob Kennedy
348; Spares (18-14) 2, Eddie Glover
499.
Country Kids (20-12) 1, Gene
Geniaehlich 512: Beginners Luck
120-12) 2. Jack Turk 514.
Shamrocks (10-13) 0, Wavne
Hunter 479. Tigers UoVa-lfl'a)
4, LoreKa Morton 523.
Sandwich Vendors (19-13) 4,
Claude Chase 318: Rollets (7-25) 0,
Leanore Golden 421.
Kickbacks (18-141 1, Bobby
Champion 455; Busy B's (17-15) 3,
Kelly Brooks 551.
Busy Bees (16-161 4. Boh War.
rlner 519; Saints and Sinners 13
271 0. Roy Shepherd 484.
Eagle Eyes 114-181 4, Shy Calla
ghan 523; Four H's (12-20) 0,
Denny Hemingway 581.
Sputniks (13-1!)) !',, Ron Lowe
502: Misfits (121i-19!i), 2',, Sonny
CoghH! 504.
Denny Hemingway 220. Milt
Sanderson 215, Loretta Morton
212; Jets 2027.
BOWLING WIDOWS LEAGUE
Bob West Const. (23-13) 3. Vlvl
enne West 458; Cal-Ore Carbide
fi3'i-20,l 1. Lillian Leach 403.
While House Cafe 121 ',-n 'al
3, Deifa Huttner 403: B and B
Auction (17-191 1, Marianne Nel
son 379.
Big Y Market 120-16) 2, Carol
Hayner 397: City Cleaners (16-20)
2, Esther Mohr 450.
Herndon Richfield (n'a-lB'i)
3'a. Norman Schell 423; Hilton
Lumher I13f2-22la) ',2. Beverly
Gutches 386.
Esther Mohr 188, Detfa Hutlner
172, Vlvlenne West 170; Bob West
Const. 1213.
Brodie Out for
Rest of Year
REDWOOD CITY, Calif.
(UPI) It will be up to quarter
backs Lamar McHan and Bob
by Waters to take the San
Francisco Forty Niners through
the rest of the National Football
League campaign.
Doctors Tuesday tolj the
team that John Brodifc is out
for the year. The Forty Niner
siqnal-caller injured his arm in
May and then reinjured it
against Minnesota Sept. 29.
Doctors had hoped to remove
the cast Tuesday and Brodie
was optimistic he would be
back. X-rays Tuesday disclosed
that the arm is healing but will
require at least another two
weeks in the cast.
Grade School
Washington 12, Wilson 0
r.oosevelt 7, Jackson 6
Hoover 19, Jefferson 0
3 Named
Fighters
Of Month
NEW YORK (UPI) - Three
world champions are bracketed
as "fighters of the month" by
the Ring Magazine today be
cause of their victories in re
cent non-title bouts that stimu
lated boxing interest.
They are Emile Griffith, wel
terweight, who outpointed Jose
Gonzalez in Puerto Rico; Car
los 0rtl7. HfihlWpioht Urhn haul
Maurice Cullen in London; and
sugar Ramos (featherweight)
who stopped Sammy McSpad
den in London.
MiHHIpWpmht .Tnov Arohar nt
New York was boosted from
fourth among middleweight con
tenders to second because of his
upset victory over Rubin (Hur
ricane) Carter of Paterson, N.J.
who remained No. 8.
Patterson Dropped
Former heavyweight cham
pion Floyd Patterson was
dropped from fourth among
heavyweight contenders to sixth
because of his inactivity.
Terry Downes of England, for
mer middleweight champion,
was moved into the light heavy
weight ratings at No. 9 because
of his comeback activities in the
175-pound class.
Eddie Cotton of Seattle, Wash.
who defeated Henry Hank at
Flint, Mich., replaced the inac
tive ex-champ Harold Johnson
as top light heavyweight con
tender. In the flyweight division, Ber
nardo Caraballo of Colombia re
placed ex-champion Pone King
petch of Thailand at second
place because of his victorv
over bantamweight contender
Piero Roolo of Italy.
Yard Leaders
Will Contend
This Saturday
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The
two total offense leaders
in the Big Six conference will
fight it out Saturday at Berke
ley when California hosts Wash
ington. Craig Morton of the Bears
leads after seven games with
1,029 yards gained. But Bill
Douglas of Washington has
come out of nowhere to move
into second place with 871
yards.
Morton is also suddenly get
ting a battle in the passing de
partment. He has completed 70
passes for 1,059 yards, while
Dave Mathieson of Washineton
State has clicked on' 67, al-
tnougn he has gained only 599
yaras.
Garrett Destined
Mike Garrett of Southern Cal
ifornia seems destined to lead
the league in rushing. The spec
tacular soph has gained 503
yards, to lead second place
Clarence Williams of Washing
ton State by 107 yards.
In 10th place with 195 yards
is last year's champ, Junior
Coffey of Washington. Coffey
missed the first four games of
the year after breaking his foot.
Washington State junior Ger
ry Shaw has caught 23 passes
for 191 yards while Willie
Brown of Southern California
has snagged 22 for 320 yards.
Ernie Jones of Southern Cali
fornia is still the leading kicker
with a 40.9 average on 31 tries.
Dick Kagsdale of Stanford
scored five touchdowns in the
first two games of the year and
leads the loop with 30 points.
Canada, Germany
Get Jumping Titles
In New York Show
NEW YORK (UPI)-Germany
and Canada have made off with
the first two major jumping ti
tles in the New York horse
show confirming the pre
show impression that the Unit
ed States' domination of the
current tour would be broken.
Kurt Jarasinski, Hermann
Schridde and Alwin Schocke-
moehle of Germany won three
of the first five places in Tues
day night's Democrat Memori
al Challenge Tropny event alt
er Gail Ross of Canada took
first place in the afternoon's
MacKay memorial challenge
round.
United States' stars had dom
inated blue ribbons in the
Pennsylvania and Washington,
D.C., shows but foreign stars
needed those shows to become
accustomed to the smaller in
door rings In this country.
The only threat to the Ger
man sweep was by Frank Cha
pot of the United States, who
had been the leading rider in
the two previous shows. Chapot
closed with the fast round he
needed but his mount, Shady
Lady, knocked down the last
harrier.
No international jumping is
scheduled for this afternoon but
competition resumes tonight
with the Murray Memorial
Challenge Trophy.
Chance Will Resolve
Three-Way Grid Tie
EUGENE (UPI) Officials
of District 5 have decided that if
the A-l football race ends in a
three-way tie the state playoff
entrant will be decided Sunday
by chance.
Roseburg, Cottage Grove' and
Marsmield are tied witn one
game to play. The method of
iiiai--c iiaau t uvvii uciti milieu
MEDFORD
SIGN FOR TITLE BOUT-Cassius Clay, left,
and Sunny Liston, second from right, sign
contracts at Denver, Colo., Tuesday for a title
boxing bout to be held possibly next February
ai a site not yet disclosed. Liston s advisor,
Liston, Clay Sign
For February Bout
DENVER (UPI) - Heavy
weight champion Sonny Liston
and challenger Cassius Clay
will meet next February in a
15-round title bout expected to
carry the richest gate in box
ing history.
The only details remaining
are the exact date and the site.
And backers of the fight were
sitting back today considering
the bids after promising an an
nouncement Nov. 19 and mak
ing it plain the city with the
Hobson Thinks
Portland Has
Olympic Chance
PORTLAND (UPI) Portland
has a good chance of getting
the 1972 Olympic Games, the
Oregon Sportswriters and
SDortscasters Association was
told Tuesday.
Howard Hobson. former Ore
gon basketball coach who heads
the Portland Olympic Commit
tee, spoke at the association's
weekly luncheon.
He said he talked by tele
phone Monday with U.S Olympic
official Avery Brundage "just to
see how we stood."
"Brundage told me that he
thinks it would be a mistake for
Portland to drop its plans at
this stage," Hobson said.
"He doesn't think that the
fact that Mexico City was
awarded the 1968 Olympics ne
cessarily means that the West
ern Hemisphere is dead next
time."
Hobson said Brundage told
him Portland should have a
good chance in 1972 if facilities
were available and, if not in
1972, then, perhaps, in 1976.
Portland attempted to securo
the 1968 Games.
Surf Board Hits
Belinsky's Beak
HONOLULU (UPI) Pitcher
Bo Belinsky of the Los Angeles
Angels was rapped on the nose
by a surf board early this week
and he s concerned uiai n.
might affect his "singing voice."
The handsome southpaw, who
bragged recently that he had
become "an average surfer" in
only two months, was tossed off
his board at Waikiki late Mon
day. He surfaced in front of it
and broke his nose in two places.
Doctors suggested that minor
suraerv might be necessary, but
they didn't get mucn cooperation
from Belinsky, wno nas Deen
preparing a supper club act for
a guest appearance in Las Ve
gas later this month.
"I'm c.ncerned about what
this will do to my singing
voice, he said. It was bad
enough before."
NOW-A NEW BUDGET
FINANCE PLAN OFFICE IN
EDFORD!
LOANS $25 TO $1500
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monthly payments as low as $77.87 spread over 24 months.
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OVER 1.000,000 LOANS TO
urritta FKUM UUA3T TU tUAlI AND HAWAII
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MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
most lucrative offer will get the
bout.
Shortly after Liston and Clay
signed for the fight Tuesday at
the Denver Hilton Hotel, three
separate offers of $1 million
guarantees, two from Los An
geles and the other from Mi
ami, were reported by asso
ciates of the two principals.
They said Las Vegas, Minneap
olis and Chicago also bid.
Largest Slice
Liston will get 40 per cent of
an expected multi-million-dollar
gross and Clay 22V4 per cent,
proportion Liston s backers
said was the largest slice a
heavyweight challenger has
ever received.
Former champion Joe Louis
and his United World Enter
prises, Inc., of Los Angeles sub
mitted the first otter ot a si
million guarantee. George Par
nassus of the Olympic Boxing
Club, also of Los Angeles, was
in with the second, and Miami
promoter Chris Dundee was re
norted offering the third.
Liston was immediately in
stalled as a 4-1 favorite by the
New York oddsmakers, who
also were giving even money
that Clay would not last seven
rounds.
Portland Nips
LA Blades 5-4
By United Press International
Ron Leopold of Portland
helped bite the hand that once
fed him Tuesday night.
The ex -Los Angeiet Blade
contributed an assist to Tommy
McVie when the latter blinked
the red light at 3:37 of an over
time period at Los Angeles.
That gave the Bucks a tense
5-4 decision.
Portland's Pat Hannlgan and
McVie and Leo LaBine of the
Blades all had one goal and one
assist each. A crowd of 5,488
watched.
The teams were tied at the
end of every regular period, 1-1,
3-3 and 4-4, which symbolizes
the closeness of the Western
Hockey League teams this sea
son. It s still only a four-point
jump from last to first place.
BEDSOLE DEMOTED
LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Fred
Hill moved into the No. 1 left
end position for the University
of Southern California Trojans
today after coach John McKay
announced Tuesday that All
America Hal Bedsole would
play third string.
Dave Mouton moved up be
hind Hill at the left end spot
for the game against Stanford
Saturday, and Hudson Ho'uck
was given the nod as the first
string center over Armando
Sanchez. Mike Gicrs replaced
Mac Byrd at left tackle.
0. . TUCKED. Ml.
LOANS
ESTABLISHED 1937 W I
3ATISFIEO CUSTOMERS
OREGON
Jack Nilon, center, said that the highest bid,
$1,000,000, was delivered by former champion
Joe Louis, upper center, for Los Angeles. At
right is Liston's wife, Geraldine. (UPI)
SPORTS
Haystack
To Return
To Armory
Haystack Calhoun, billed as
the world's largest wrestler,
will headline the next profes
sional mat card at Medford
armory on Thursday, Nov. 14,
it has been announced by
Matchmaker Elton Owen.
Calhoun, who w e i g h s 601
pounds, is a farm owner in
Arkansas. He appeared on a
mat card here several months
ago and attracted one of the
largest crowds of the past sev
eral years.
Owen said a regular slate of
top heavyweights will be on the
card with Calhoun.
Stanky Rejects
Oriole Offer
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla
(UPI) Former big league
star Eddie Stanky has rejected
an oiter to manage the Balti
more Orioles in 1964 because
he prefers to remain in the
minor league farm system of
the St. Louis Cardinals.
"I know Baltimore has a real
good club," said Stanky. "I like
everything about the Baltimore
club and I appreciate Lee Mac-
Phail's offer but I believe I will
wait a couple of years.
I like this minor league sys
tem job I have," he added,
and I want to stay with the
Cardinals in the same capac
ity."
Jiilly Hitchcock was released
as manager of the Orioles at
the end of the American
League season.
MOItE BAD NEWS
EUGENE, Ore. (UPI)-More
bad news has descended on the
injury - ridden Oregon football
team.
Soph linebacker Don Causey
was ruled out for the Ducks
last three games. He suffered a
pinched nerve in his shoulder in
an upset loss to San Jose State
last weekend.
Meanwhile, All-America half
back Mel Rcnfro, quarterback
Bob Berry, and tackle Ray
Johnson were all doubtful for
Saturday's battle at Washington
State. Fullback Lu Bam has
been working out at the quar
terback spot.
MEDFORD
TIRE SERVICE
123 South Riverside ,
Call 773-6266
WjGI. S&H Gfton Stamps
II
Jim Brown
Could Gain
2,000 Yards
NEW YORK (UPI) - Jimmy
Brown is on his way to estab
lishing a mark which in Nation
al Football League circles may
be regarded with as much awe
in future years as Babe Ruth's
home run career record.
Brown, by gaining 223 yards
against the Philadelphia Eagles
Sunday, raised his league-leading
rushing total to 1,194 in eight
games, according to the latest
NFL statistics released today.
Not only is the great Cleve
land Browns fullback rated a
cinch to break his own record
of 1,527 yards set in 1958 over
a 12-game season, but he also
stands a better - than - even
chance to gain an astonishing
2,000 yards if he travels at his
present pace.
149 Per Game
Thus far, the five-time rush
ing champion has averaged 149
yards per game. If he averages
only 135 yards in his remaining
six contests, he will reach the
2,000-yard figure.
Jim Taylor, second in rushing
with 639 yards, could also top
1,000 yards again this season but
is hardly in a position to chal
lenge Brown.
Brown also moved into second
place past Hugh McElhenny in
another category total yardage
gained lifetime by all methods.
The 27-year-old Browns bulldoz
er raised his output which in
cludes rushing, pass receiving,
interceptions, punt returns, kick
off returns and recovered fum
blesto 11,086 yards.
Should Brown repeat his per
formance of last week in the
game against the Pittsburgh
Steelers Sunday, he will pass
Ollie Matson, who leads the
pack with 11,317 yards.
Ducks Rank Sixth
In Total Offense
NEW YORK (UPI) -Oregon's
football Ducks were sixth In the
nation in total offense and
seventh in passing offense in
NCAA team statistics released
here Tuesday.
Oregon nas rolled up an aver
age of 364.4 yards per gamt on
2,551 yards In 439 plays in seven
contests. Utah State was first
with a 396.1 average of 2,773
yards in 460 plays in seven
starts.
The Ducks have passed for an
average of 177.3 yards per game
on 1,241 yards on 77 completions
in 142 attempts for a .542 per
centage. Baylor was first with
an average of 235 yards on 1
410 on 109 for 197 for a .553
percentage In six games.
Oregon quarterback Bob Ber
ry ranked 10th in total offense
in individual statistics. He has
gained 1,111 yards on 144 plays
in seven games. Baylor quar
terback Don Trull was first with
1,491 yards on 241 plays in six
contests. I
For some things,, .there are no substitutes
To end up with a bottle of an unknown brand when it's 7 Crowu you set out
to buy, is to forego the taste that has brought more pleasure to more people
than any other whiskey in America. That's a fact it's good to remember
next time you're in your favorite liquor store .
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1963
Snort
Parade
NEW YORK (UPI) Middle
weight champion Dick Tiger
appreciates the international re
spect given him as a fighter;
but he said today he doubts
that anyone realizes he is one
of the all-time great students of
the . sport.
Muscular, broad-shouldered
Tiger who arrived this week
from his home in Nigeria, Af
rica for his next title defense
explained: "My watching, watchlne.
watching of other boxers ever
since I am a little boy did as
much maybe to make me
champion as my good punch
and good chin. I see particu
larly the bad moves and the
dangerous openings they leave
as well as the good moves.
And I continue to improve a
little all the time."
Tiger. 34. is scheduled to de
fend his 160-pound crown
against 33-year-old Joey Giar
dello of Cherry Hill, N.J,, at the
Atlantic City Convention Hall,
Dec. 7.
Has Dick improved enough to
predict a victory over Giardel
lo, with whom he broke even in
two fights in 1959 before he be
came champion?
- Destiny Parable
Tiger, wearing a brown jack
et and brown slacks and chat
ting in the lobby of his hotel,
shook his head and said he nev
er made predictions because of
the Nigerian "old folks parable
of destiny."
just as dick inelu as he was
named back in Amaigbo, East
ern Nigeria is a combination
boxer-puncher, he also is a
combination tribesman with cir
cles of tribal dots about his
torso and a modern African,
educated from the age of five
to 15 in an "English-spoken"
Nigerian school.
"The old folks parable," Ti
ger explained, "is that life is
just like dreaming in your sleep
about something you want but
don't get or do get depending
upon destiny. And I always
dreamed, asleep and awake.
that I would be a boxing cham
pionand I was lucky it was
my destiny. And I hope
It s my destiny to beat Giar-
aeuo again.
Top Contenicr
Giardello, now top contender,
lost a 10-round decision to Ti
ger at Chicago on Sept. 30,
1959; but Joey avenged that de
feat by outpointing Tiger in
their return fight at Cleveland
little more than a month later,
Nov. 4.
Since then Tiger became
champion by outpointing Gene
Fullmer at San Francisco, Oct.
23, 1962. In Tiger's first defense
last Feb. 23, he was held to a
draw by Fullmer at Las Vegas,
I jp J
mm
Say Seagram's and be Sure
CUCMU DIStlUDS COUniHUlW VOIK CITY. 6UMHD WHISHIY. 86 PROOF. S5S CMIK NlUtSH SMlIJ
B 3
it
JACK cuoor
United Prsu
International
Nev. But in his second defense,
Aug. 10, Dick stopped Fullmer
at the end of the seventh round
In Ibadan, Nigeria.
Tiger's wife, Abegail, was
able to see his impressive Iba
dan victory over Fullmer, but
he said Wednesday she will not
be able to come to America for
the Giardello fight because sha
is busy taking care of their four
children three girls and one
boy.
"Yes," Tiger concluded. "w
own our home in Nigeria and
i nope i can make enough mon
ey before I retire, when I'm as
old as Archie Moore, to buv
some good business if that ll
my destiny."
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