Crater Entertains Ashland
In Final 1963 Grid Ruckus
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
CENTRAL POINT
Crater High Comets complete
tteir football season here on
Friday night with the determin-
Of inn tltni 11
--.. u.ai we wanta win" and
with the knowledge that Ashland
wm oe tough.
The Fireballs of Central Point
and the Grizzlies of the Lithia
Hinm v- , ne Ca'er Sta
dium. Kickoff is at the usual
o p.m.
-"""' a fall finale in the
southern Oregon Conference,
inis game will have no bearing
on top spot in the circuit. But
third place is an issue. Crater
can gain that spot alone. Ash
and with a victory can share
third with Crater and Klamath
Falls. Crater is 1-2 in the cir
cuit and Ashland 0-3.
The scrape has its own sig
nificance in matching the two
small school members of a
league recognized as one of the
toughest in the state AnH ih
rivalry has been a spirited one
over the years of action in all
sports.
Comets Favored .
Crater will be favored on ov
erall season play and as home
team. But Coach Keith Johnson
has pointed out, "Playing Ash-
iana is always tough. They get
up so high for us. Anything can
happen."
That 1963 may be no excep
tion was indicated by reports
from Ashland. "The kids are
really looking forward to this,"
said Coach Johnny Gray. What
you do in that last game means
a lot for next year."
Gray reported "a real work
out" yesterday. He said, "We
held our last scrimmage of the
season and I think it was our
best."
The Ashland mentor said that
AT FULLBACK - Vein Swan-
son, above, is fullback for the
Crater High Comet football team
which takes on Ashland on Fri
day night at Central Point in a
Southern Oregon conference
wrap up tilt.
seven players were moved up
from the sophomore squad and
this may have accounted for the
fine scrimmage. "It made it
pretty equal and made it a real
spirited scrimmage," he said.
Gray reported that three
sophomores may start on de
fense and that two others may
see a lot of duty on that unit.
The possible soph starters are
Wayne Cullop, linebacker; Tim
Voth, halfback, and Tade Farm
er, safety. Riley Sauer and
Randy Nelson are those who
could see much duty at the
flanks.
Gruber at Full
Jack Gruber, converted from
tackle, is billed to start at full
back.. Ashland will be without
regular quarterback Dave Barg-
er, who'll miss his third game
because of a knee injury, and
without fullback Don Scholer,
who hurt his ankle in the Yreka
game.
Back at Crater Coach John
son reported that linebacker
Jim Pitts has missed drills this
week because of flu and that
halfback John Hall was sent
home yesterday because of ill
ness.
Johnson seemed set on an of
fensive combination for Friday
but was not certain who all
would start on defense. He said
that lineman Don Gail has been
looking good in workouts and
may get a starting assignment.
ne reported mat Lineman Den
ny Ryerson may play both
ways on aetense.
ZEPHYR. LKACUK
Modern Tile Co. UJ.V7I 3. Mabel
Hamilton 404; A-l Telephone Ans
wering tll-21) 1, Meredith Bees on
ette 356.
Wainscott Druas (lfM3, 2, Hazel
nwa uu; ianaiB studio .Bin
lli'it 2, Gloria Taylor 484.
Mod ford Ambulance 1 18-14) 2
Corky Jones 43ti; Rogue Boarding
Kennels (10-221 2, Kate Cox 422.
Medford Honda (14-18) 3, Evelyn
iiiuucB tiiti duih s Awnings (us
111 'ii) 1. Jovoe l.nwis dim
Marce Smith 185, Evelyn Rhodes
. i. ju.ue j..cwia nt, wainscott
Red Haiders Bill
Coyotes Saturday
ASHLAND Southern Oreeon
College's last home football
game of the season is scheduled
on Saturday, Nov. 9.
SOC's Red Raiders will host
the College of Idaho Coyotes.
Game time will be 1:30 p.m.
This will be C of I's first ven
ture into the Rogue River val
ley to play the Raiders.
The Coyotes are members of
the Northwest Conference. They
have not fared well in their ioop
this fall. C of I Coach J. A.
Brown reportedly has a good
first crew but lacks the depth
to be a contender in the NWC.
Players Injured
Chico State's verdict over SOC
last week end has given Coach
Akins of the Raiders a sort of
worried look. A big problem is
to get injured first stringers
back into the lineup.
Tackle Glen Moses, Guard
Don Gott, and Linebacker Dean
Tibbetts missed the Chico tangle
because of injuries. Akins is
hopeful they'll be able to go
this Saturday.
A Nov. 16 game against Uni
versity of Santa Clara in the
California town will close the
season for the Redmen.
PItnnAlll.lt i.iNKnnK.
Ashland orfcnsf) Bill Jury and
Glen Smith or Rick Clark, "ends;
Charles Kane and Dennis Soren
son, tackles: Bill Wiley and Jesse
t-m-e, guards; Jim uonklln. center:
Dave Lohman. quarterback; Den
nis Ekwall, left halfback; Mike
urrcsan. rifjnt Halfback; Jack
muuer, imiuaCK.
Ashland defense ntll HarHv
and Mike Blair, ends; Gruber and
Joe Raynes. tackles; Ken Preston
and John Yaple, guards; Wavne
Cullop and Conklin, linebackers:
Tim Voth and Rnr Athrtnn
uauuuLA., ana taae rarmer, sate,
ty.
Crater offense Bob Turner
ana rranK Armstrong, ends: John
Bush and Dave Wilcox, tackles;
Steve Jorde and Dennis Rverson,
guards; John McNichoIs, center;
Roger Ncufeld. quarterback: Sherm
Kiger, left half; Darryl Summer
field, right half, and Vern Swan
son, fullback.
HOCKEY
WKSTKRN l.KAOUK
By United Press International
W I. T IMS CF GA
San Fran 6 4 2 14 37 35
Seattle 6 3 0 12 34 23
Portland 5 4 1 11 30 20
Denver 5 4 1 I) 38 37
Los Angeles ....4 6 0 8 31 44
Vancouver 4 7 0 8 42 47
Wednesday's Results
San Francisco 3 Vancouver 1
Western Division
,.. , W L T Pts GF GA
Pittsburgh 8 2 0 16 34 20
Rochester 6 5 0 12 45 34
Buffalo 5 5 1 11 30 38
Cleveland 5 4 0 10 35 26
Wednesday's Results
Buffnlo 5 Rochester 0
Pittsburgh 2 Hcrshey 1
Basketball
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
By United Press International
W L Pel.
Boston 7 0 1.000
Cincinnati 8 5 .545
New York 3 7 .300
Philadelphia 2 7 .266
Western Division
W I.
St. Louis 7 2
San Francisco .4 2 ,
Los Angeles 5 3
Detroit 2 5
Baltimore 2 7
Prl.
.78R
.667
.265
.286
.222
Wednesday's It r suits
Boston 130 Cincinnati 121
St. Louis 112 Baltimore 110
Los Angeles lit New York 100
Detroit 110 Philadelphia .101
SATEU.ITK I kariih
Bill Wrieht Real Estate (21.7)
4. Lolly Hughes 465; Gressett's
Drive-In Cleaner (0-19) 0, Nancy
Hooper 408.
Stones TV Sales and Service
V.i- i norum 442; Eads
Allied Agent (13-15) 1, Rayma
Bearing Sales and Service (19
? 3. Marilyn Stlckney 360: Vil-
BRe Variety & Garden Store (12-
Team No. 5 r 15-131 3, Helen
Fagone 375; O.N.C. Motor Freight
i i iii oHuaeu j(u.
Poole's Texaco Service (12-lfi)
t, mini amy, uuneson a (U-10) 0,
Hazel Reed 3f)7.
Lolly Hughes 171. Margaret
Miuirer mi, Lucy Sawyer 150;
unit a 4ltliu IdiSl.
Wager Proves
Profitable for
Joe Mariano
WESTBURY. N. Y. (UPH
Every Wednesday nieht. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Mariano of
Waterburv. Conn., iournev In
Roosevelt Raceway and wa
ger a lew collars on the trot
ters.
Mrs. Mariano decided to re
main at home Wednesday night
because of the rain, so Joe, a
39-year-old bartender, "didn't
feel too lucky" when he bought
10 two dollar tickets on the 2
and 6 combination in the first
half of the twin-double.
When both horses won. Joe
decided to "wheel" the No. 5
horse in the eighth race with
every entry in the ninth.
It was the smartest wager
Joe Mariano ever made.
Record Amount
Sure enough, the No. 5 horse
(Sea Missile) won the eighth
and when Lieut. Byrd clicked
at $61.60 in the ninth, Joe the
bartender wound up with the
only winning ticket on a record
twin-double payoff of $79,660.30.
Asked what he planned to do
with his windfall after ac
cepting a check for the full
amount from the harness
track's mutuel manager, Joseph
Lynch, Mariano said:
I plan to help mv married
daughter, Elaine, with her new
house and pay my taxes with
tne rest.
The previous record twin-dou-
ble payoff was $68,228.80 at Suf
folk Downs, Oct. 19, during that
iracK's uiorougnorea meeting.
The highest previous twin-double
return at a harness track
was $37,116.10 at Monticello
Raceway, Aug. 18.
You can tell when a new car has caught on.
You hear its name more. You see it on the street more.
If this is the year you picked to buy a new car,
it becomes one of the cars you're going to look at.
Have a look.
TRIANGLE LEAGUE
Richield Truck and Auto 124
IJ 'at 3't. P. Norrls 5118: Knights
wi V.UIUHHIUS u 'a-w la 1 )ji a
Hamclin 517.
Pal and Mike's 122-141 3. K.
McLean 573; Jewctt Office Sup-
f.' ii-iif i, j. nttuicm oio.
Ratcman's Cafe (21-151 4, J
Wilson 4(19; Injuns (18-18) 0, B
icner h;iy.
Eagle Point J. C. (16-201 0, G
t-ccn 4.ii: Tnunderbtrd Mkl. (Ill
20) 4. J. Humphrey 453.
Farrell Claris (IB-20) 4 N:rnh.
erts 548; Safeway Stores (11-125)
u iroiifii,.
K. McLean 225. N. Roberts 224
F. Norris 214: Pat and Mike s 1575
ROLLING PINS
White's Mldwav Kprvir rlRI
19'jl 3. Marion Nobbs 497; Buds
Texaco (171.lSlal 1. Louise Bohl
Butte Falls General Store (22'i.
133l 4. June Tungate 516; Gar
rett Brothers (1514-20(,) 0, Gert
n iimillBUBIll lOl.
Bill s Lady Bugs (17-19) 4. Nita
Sutton 459; Hi Martin Ul'a-14!)
B and B Auction (10-17) 3
Carol Langford 469; LittlQ Dutch
Launderette (Ulsl'.a) 1. Peg
Anderson 4.10.
Marion Nobbs 211. Gcrt Wln
niughain, Grace HHtcher 185; Butte
runs ueuerai aiore 1U76.
TUESDAY NIGHT MIXED
Nine Pins IR.2:i) Vrev Rnv
J'l: pin Pals (1B-9) 3. Doris White
504.
See Sau'R no.n n no.. Mnri....
510; Walts Saw Shnn iI7-1i ,
Diamonds (7-21) 1, Jim Kallsta
478; Four W's. (13-15) 3, Ernie
Dukeshler 490.
Hoortoppers (14-141 1. Lvle Kiiv.
per 416: Tleers ilfl.ini R Mi
micwcn oou.
fin Pals 781-2237
STARFIRE LEAGUE
Mail THhimf q fin.
born 579; Walker's Texaco (20-20)
i. ucios waiKer aoo.
Erhardt Blind 540; Larry's Lineup
18 i-2U,l 21, Borl. Thnrnlm,
566.
Dental Lab. (24-16) 1, Bill Werts
534; Slinnionds Const. (20-20) 3,
Harold Vcssey 545.
Weeks and nrr '24-1R1 I TpH
Thompson 595: Delah Tlmber-(17-231
3. Allan Raduskl 5B1.
ttoguc valley vending (20-20)
LCS SllOrV 549; Aniprifnn Usniw.
(17-23) 1. Gary Colton 461.
Pinnacle Orchards (18-22)' 4.
Ben Darras 575; Olson-Lawvcr
Lbr. (12-281 0. Harold Barrltt 5511.
Allan nnriticlH 95 Walbn-.
Texaco 256,8.
ELK'S INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Spoilers (27-13) 2. Chiikk Mor
gan 524: J. R. Whitney Olds (18-21)
2. Pollard-Heoter 496.
Overhead Door (25-15) 1. Boh
West 500; Lively Five (20-20) 3.
Bob Sutton 582.
Sea Dogs (22-18) 1, Al Gebhard
530; G.vpos-(18-24) 3, Walt Skund
rick 545.
Kogap (22-18) l.Marvin Leme
lox 406; Alligators (16-24) 3, Vcal
Bara 498.
fluhrer's (22-18) Wm. Howell
574: GO BOVS -120-20) Boh ITnrhB
535.
Tigars (15-25) 3. Don Wells 499:
Naumcs Equip (16-24) 3, Vic Tay
lor 454.
Wm. Howell 228. Bob Sutton
iu, Lion wens zou.
NCAA Approves
Televising 58
Gridiron Tiffs
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Member
colleges of the Nation
al Collegiate Athletic Associa
tion (NCAA) have approved a
plan for televising 58 football
games during the 1964-65 sea
son, it was announced today.
Walter Byers, NCAA execu
tive director, said the plan was
wiuvea Dy a Hj-2l vote.
ine Dian nrnvirlps for on
broadcasts on 13 Saturday's anH
luaimigiving Day oi each sea
son. During the current season
the NCAA authorized 24 tele
casts.
Byers said of the 14 rlaicc
nine will consist of a sinele tel.
ecast and the remainine five
dates are to be composed of
iour regional telecasts.
Bid Date Set
Bids on the 1964-65 televisine
rights will be received at a
meeting of the NCAA television
committee in N e w York Dec.
17, Byers said.
Among the changes from the
current program, the new plan
called for:
The possible televisine of
college division playoff games
on a Saturday in December
following the close of the tele
vision series. -
Complete freedom of colleee
division teams to televise their
own games..
The requirement that at
least 47 different colleges ap
pear each of the two years. '
Elk Hunting Slows
In Southwest Oregon
PORTLAND (UPI) - Here is
the weekly hunting report from
the Oregon State Game Commission:
Southwest: Elk hunline has
slowed in this area due to the
animals holing up in the deep
timber. Access on back roads
is becoming more difficult as
rain soaks the area. Pheasant
and duck hunting is also slow.
Central: Generally poor
for both elk and waterfowl.
Only small flights of ducks and
geese have been observed and
elk are feeding at highest eleva
tions. Deer permit holders are
having only fair success.
EVERGREEN LEAGUE
Bin Y Market (4-01 4. H. Hols.
apple 521; IOOF (1-3) 0, Al Bolmn
nan 440.
Coca Cola 14-01 0. Bob Beatv
463; Bateman and Sons (3-1) 4,
Bud Bateman 560. -
Hires Root Beer (3.11 0. T. Van
Sickle 490: ore. Wash. Tel (1-3) 4,
H. Hayncs 401.
Lawyer veneer (3-1) 0, Jim
oucnes 4111; Medco Co (0-4) 4,
Joe Haugcs 510
Local Loan (1-3) 3 Jim- Ashcl
oiv; Keoman Lodge (u-4) 1 , Jr.
Hammonds 527.
Jr. Hammonds 201. Mao MrEwen
,nvimvmVhV 4? TOililHilllifllfillllllT
I m. mji J irr'aftl insswl ilnnslVn UKvjl'WSiSMnA: () i
,. ...'.niwwwiiiiM Srar isTTiirreaMBaw
The 1964 Plymouth
Fury 2-Door Hardtop
New good looks. Sensational performance. Lasting qual
ity. These are the reasons the 1964 Plymouth is turning
up more and more across the country. Whether it's a
hardtop, sedan, wagon, or convertible, you'll like the
clean, simple, strong lines that mark the modern
Plymouth. You'll also like the split-second acceleration
and superb handling of this car, and the 5-year 50,000
mile warranty on the parts that keep you going, If this
is the year you picked to buy a new car, you picked
a beautiful year to Qtf up an(J g(J -piymoutfjl
5-YEAR50,0OO-MILE WARRANTY: Chryiltr Corporation wirrmti fcr 5 yaifl or 50&0 rrnlti, whithevtr eomei Ant. uiirnt dttKli in materials and workman.hlp and
will replict or rtpm at a Chrysler Motor, Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of busmen, the enine block, head and internal parti, intake manifold, water pump, transmission cast
and internal pails (eidudmi manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear aile and differential, and rear wheel bearmis of its 1964 automobiles, provided the
owner has the engine oil changed every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comei first, the oil filter replaced every second oil chinge and the carburetor air filler cleaned every 6 months
nd replaced every ? years, and every 6 months furnishes to such dealer svittnc of performance cf the required service, and requests the dealer to certify (I) rtceipt of such evidence
and (2) the car's than current mileato.
See Plymouth in action on "The Bob Hope Show" and "The Huntley-Brinkley Report" NBC-TV.
PtYMOUTH DIVISION CHRYSLER
WJS motors corporation
DICK KNIGHT CO.
33 South Riverside
alAJORETTK SCHATCH
So. Orcson TroDhv 120.7)
Wanda Booth 326: - Brave Roll
iaa-111 4. aniney l,cwis 544.
Classic Studio (21.131 I. Elsie
BKer 010; itoxy Ann Lanes (13.
231 3. Dorcene Merlicke 528.
orceon veneer 120-181 3. Ann
Taylor 607: Larry's Line-up (15-21)
mar.v morns out.
KYJC (lB-181 4. Pat Plana 532:
Dndson Poultry (0-27) 0. Laurinc
Pitts 472.
Kims (16-20) 2. Colcen Baylor
570: Drew's (14-22) 2, Muth Car
penter 40(1.
Coleen Baylor 221. Ann Taylor
220. Wanda Booth 224; Oregon
Veneer 2020.
SIKSTA I.KAGUE
Aminos 124-12) 4, Eunice Mc
Manama 51(1; Sleepy Gringos (S-2H)
0, Nell Culver 402.
Slete Arrlha (24-12) 2. Eloise
Flet 411: Las Pajarltas (22-14) 2,
Louise Swindler 515. Blooser (22
141 4. Hazel Leach 403; Wetbacks
(20-16) 0. Joyce Kccsee 420.
Trcs Peons (17-1111 4. LI I lie Holt
450: Dlez Blrlos (19-17) 0, Helen
Nikodym 433.
Tener Sucno (13-23) 4. 'June
Coleman 541; Las Scnoras (9-27)
0, Helen Facone 373.
Louise Swindler 214. June Cole
man 200. Nlta Gosnell nil. Eu
nice JilcManama 191; Aminos '1703.
now ANN I.FAtiUK
ONC (23-131 2. Bill Byrd 542: Bus
klrk Cons t 120-16) 2, Bob Warrl
ner 500.
Mcdrord Radlalor (23-131 3.
Dick Wonlon 527; Hoskins Const.
(11-251 1, Charles Cook 5114.
Graham Cabinet (22-141 3. Mel
Peterson 531; Graham Electric
(lli'i-lO'i) 1. Ben Graham 405.
Cogswell Mkt. (21-15) 4, . Bill
Centers 550; Timber Products 116
201 0. Dave Shurts 523.
Cal Pac Utilities IIB-lni 3. Louis
Benjamin 378, Willamette Valley
(16-20) 1, Norm Vorpahl 3B4.
Mark's Groceteria (13-23) 0.
Dave Morris 511; PMT (161i-I9'il
4. Frank Craig and Lcs Mason
520.
Norm Vorpahl 221. Louis Ben
jamin 213 and 210: Charles Cook
Triplicate 168: PMT 2871.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Lamport's 123-10 I. Fred An
derson 641: Medford Bowline Lanes
115-18) 2. Mike Davla 570.
Bale's Wholosale (21-12 2, Coe
Brown 5I).I; Kim s (17-101 1.. Jim
Knapp 580.
O.K. Market (19-141 2. Al Wold
57B: Mechanic's Laundray (8-23)
1, Lee Huhler 5.10.
Beck's Bakery (10-141 1, Rllev
Appelgale 520: Frllo Kids (13-20)
2, Joe Lcmleux 540.
-So. Ore Trophy (10-14) 1. Ber
ry Scruggs 502; So. Dry Kiln (15
1BI 2. Mel Magcr 381.
Brave Bull 117-10) I. A. T.
Highland 000; Olscn's 114-19) 2.
Sam Black 560.
Alexander and Brown (16-19) 3,
Ralph Davis 630: Wooden Shoe
(15-181 0. Phllllps-Vessev 551.
Frrd Anderson 27B. Ralph Da
vis 235. A. T. Highland 232; Brave
Bull 1009; Alexander and Brown
2840.
I.IK'KY KTIIIKKRH I.KACillK
Jackson County Co-Op (20-14)
3. Hazel Gnllardo 433: Harrison
Electric (18-22) 1, Thcda Lamonl
415.
Van Weys Thrift (26-141 4, Na
dlne Hall 424; Clark Walker, Real
F,lale (13-271 0. Shirley Mitchell
307.
B and J Market (23-151 0. Nora
Bailey 302; Jim's Signal Rervlre
I24,i-I3)) 4, Midge Johnson 510
While Clly Tire (23-171 0. Betty
Pettlgrew 4(18; Bunnycrest Dairy
07', -22', I 4. Llla Nelson 425.
Faber's Market (20'i-ln'jl 3.
Ella Barlley 440; Batcman's Rich
field Cafe (18-221 1. Lois Strick
land 302.
Dsn Patch Co. (20-20) 1. Kran.
cts Hlgglna 451: C. W. Johnson.
Construction (18-22) 3, Iris Wint
er 412.
Cogswell's Market l6'i-23'3) 4.
Eunice McManama 481; Moser's
Flying A (14-28) 0. Dolores Ks
llila 431.
Midge Johnson 208. Viola Reaves
20; Jim's Signal Service. 1696.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1963
Sport
Parade
By
OSCAR FRALEY
United Prais
Intetnjtionsl
3
UNEUP UNCHANGED
SEATTLE (UPI) - Bin Six
coach of the week Jim Owens
of Washington said today his
starting lineup was unchanged
for Saturday's clash at Berke
ley, uaiu., with California.
The Huskies scrimmaged for
almost two hours Wednesday
against mock Bear pass plays. Taking the 3V4.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Fra
ley's follies and the weekend
football "winners" with no
guarantee concerning co-sign-
cis.
Game Of The Week
Texas over Baylor The
Longhorns are seven point fa
vorites and, after a series of
cliff hangers, on their home lot
should finally make it with
something to spare.
The East
Navy over Maryland Jolly
Roscred by more than the 14
quoted.
Army over Utah Should
beat the 17-point spread.
Syracuse over West Virginia
14'4 is too much.
Princeton over Harvard
Give the seven happily.
Also: Columbia over Dart
mouth, Yale over Penn, Cornell
over Brown, Connecticut over
Boston U., Delaware over Tem
ple, Boston College over Buffa
lo, VMI over Holy Cross, Col
gate over Buckncll and Rutgers
over Lafayette.
The Midwest
Illinois over Michigan Don't
like those nine points.
Ohio Slate over Penn State-
Should go to state penn if they
don't heat the 6V4 point odds.
micnman stale over Purdue-
Giving the three.
Notre Dame over Pitt Tak
ing the four because it's your
money.
Also: Wisconsin over North
western, Iowa over Minnesota,
Oklahoma over Iowa Stated Ok
lahoma State over Tulsa, De
troit over VUlanova, Nebraska
over Kansas, Orogon State over
Indiana, Miami, Ohio., over
Toledo, Missouri over Colorado,
Wichita over Dayton, Cincinnati
over North Texas State and
Ohio U. over Western Michigan.
The West
Washington over California
But not by eight.
USC over Stanford Not by
the quoted 11.
Air Force over UCLA Ten
plus with rare air.
Oregon over Washington State
the 9 'A is risky.
Also: Utah State over Color
ado Stale, San Jose Stale over
Arizona State and Montana
State College over Montana.
The South
Mississippi State over Auburn
TCU over LSU With an
other Vk points.
Clemson over North Carolina
Getting the five point spot.
Georgia over Florida Tak
ing five for four straight up
sets.' Also: Kentucky over Vander
bilt, Georgia Tech over Florida
State, Tennessee over Tulane,
Duke over Wake Forest, Vir
ginia over W & M, Mississippi
over Tampa, Memphis State
over South Carolina, N. C,
State over VPI and George
Washington over Brigham
Young.
The Southwest
Arkansas over Rice To
coin a phrase, a toss up.
Texas Aggies over SMU .
And getling a field goal.
Texas Tech over Kentucky
State By more than the 15.
Wyoming over New Mexico
Proving how easy it all is.
Also: West Texas State over
New Mexico State and Idaho
over Arizona.
HOPE FOR WORKOUT
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -
The Washington Huskies arrive
Friday for their clash Saturday
with the California Bears and if
weather permits they'll get in
a workout before the contest.
Coach Marv Lew said the
visitors will drill at Memorial
Stadium and his troops will
practice at Edwards Field
which was so soggy Wednesday
tne Bears used Haas soccer
field for a light workout.
Mike Hood
OCC Pick
PORTLAND (UPI), -' Mike
Hood, of Southern Oregon was
named Back of the Week, and
Jim ,Dcnt of Oregon College
lineman of the week by Oregon
Collegiate Conference coaches
today.), i ' .-;.'.. , ; ;
Hood carried the ball 18 times
for 135 yards in SOC's Saturday
loss to Chico State. Dent helped
hold champion Portland State to
82 yards on the ground, the lat
tcr's lowest total of the year.
Bob Battle of Oregon Tech
led in rushing with 583 yards in
149 carries. Bill Bailey of South
ern Oregon topped the passers
with 74 of 144 for 780 yards and
six touchdowns, although Mike
Schrunk of Portland State had
a higher percentage and more
yardage, with 58 for 106 for 897
yards ahd; 11 touchdowns.
Doug Olseh of SOC led the
scoring with 65 points on 7
touchdowns and 23 extra points.
Jim Hollingsworth of Portland
State, Steve Jackson of OCE
and Vic, Ventura of OTI each
had 25 pass receptions with Hol
lingsworth's 451 yards in front.
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial
Residential Sheet Metal Work
Stainless, Galvanised
and Copper Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONE 772-4440
siHlllM s s sMTWsMI II I I
Automatic Transmissions
EXCLUSIVELY
Minor or Major Repairs
Factory Units in Stock
100 Financing
Band & Linkage
SPECIAL
Include-! Adiuitino Bands. TV
Pressure, Manual Control, Oi
buntor Idle, Clean Pan &
Screen, and install New Pan
Qaikel. .
$5.95
Medford Transmission Rebuilders
3540 N. Pacilic Hwy. Phone 779-1 BH
Fast Eflicient Service
Parnelli Jones Test-Drives Wards Riverside SH07 Tire At Speeds
Up To 138.46 MPH! s
4-SQUARE GUARANTEE $2 Pti ' rl ' I
'' ! ' ' '
AIR CUSHION
18-MO. GUARANTEE
SAFETY NYLON
21-MO. GUARANTEE
WARDS ST-107
27-MO. GUARANTEE
PREMIUM, OUR BEST
36-MO. GUARANTEE
S)88 115)88 "088 )88
fM UbU 70-13 . U.70.,5 BS2) 7.50-14
Tube-type Tube-Is t..i....... . . .
blochwell
Tube-type
blotkwoll
4-ply nylon cord resists
blowouts. 7 rows of
skid-fighting tread for
added stability.
Tube.tyse
Dloekwall
Deep-cleated tread for
plus traction, added
safety. Strong, 4-ply
nylon cord protection,
Built by Riverside o
outperform new-car
tires! 7 deeper tread
means longer wear.
Tubeless
bloikwoll
Wider, tougher, 12
deeper tread than new
car tires! Extra rows
of rugged, 4-ply nylon.
TUBE.TVPE Al CUSHION SVEiy NYLON I "l'0Z I "EMIUM
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6,400,10-15 - 16.95 11. t' 10.73 16. 1- 1 1 Z.
6.70-15 11. 3 MT 17.43 11 V 11.73 17.' " ' I '
7.10-13 15.9 3 1 ij f J K4 3 ll; 1 ,43 w.lt- f
7-60-15 17.V3 14.11' 13,45 11.11' 17,45 li.iV Z Z
.O08.2Q.13 33,3 IL'i: J0.73 14.18' "
TUBE1E&S '
7;50-14 ! l4'" . n'"' a0'4 "' 10.11 !m 13.11'
Sloo-U llT93 14U- aa' ly'"' 73 11-H' S1.4S 15.il
7.60-13 13.43 19.11'
t.50-14 ' . ' - 1'7J 13.ll 14.93 J7.ll
1.008.10.13 I - I 17.93 ll.U ti.S 7T.V 37JjjT ZIj!j'"
'flul esclrs lot end Irede-h lire. Whiliwoni S3 mere par Hre.
117 S. CENTRAL
773-7201
FREE PARKING