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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1063
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Navy Eleven Appears
Cotton BovI-Bound
By MARTIN LADER
UPI Snorti Writer
It looks like Jolly Roger Stau-
bach is going to sail Uie gooa
ship Navy straight into Dallas
for a New Year's engagement
against the land forces of Tex
as in the Cotton Bowl.
What would be one of the
most attractive bowl pairings
in the college football ranks
came closer to reality Saturday
when Staubach passed the
fourth-ranked Middies to a 42-7
trouncing of Maryland and top-
ranked Texas kept its peneci
record intact by beating Bay
lor, 7-0.
Naw can insure a bid by dis
posing of Duke next Saturday
and arch-rival Army Nov. 30
while the Longhorns would be
in by winning one of their fi
nal two games against Texas
Christian on Saturday or lexas
A&M Thanksgiving Day.
The picture for the granddad
dy of all bowl games the Rose
Bowl was a lot more muddled
today although Washington is a
good bet to win the host team
role after overpowering Califor
nia, 39-28, Saturday. The Husk
ies are on top of the Big -Six
with only weak UCLA and
Washington State to come.
Close On Heels ' ' '
The Big Ten, which tradition
ally sends its champion to Pas
adena, Calif., for the Rose Bowl
has produced another close
race. Michigan State, a 23-0 vic
tor over Purdue, currently is
setting the pace with a 4-0-1
league mark and the eighth-'
ranked Spartans can clinch at
least a tie for the title by. beat-,
ing Illinois Nov. 23.
Close on the heels of the Spar
tans are Ohio State (3-0-1) H.id
second-ranked Illinois (3-1-1),
which dropped its first game of
the season Saturday by a 14-8
count to Michigan. The Buck
eyes lost to Penn State, 10-7, In
a non-league encounter.
Ohio State has two conference
games left against Northwest
ern and Michigan while Illinois
must meet Wisconsin and Mich
igan State and hope for a slip
by one of the leaders.
Sixth-ranked Oklahoma and
loth-ranked Nebraska are head
ing for an Oct. 23 climax at
Lincoln for the Big Eight crown
and a trip to the Orange Bowl.
Nebraska, fresh off a 23-9 vic
tory over Kansas, first meets
Oklahoma State next week and
the Sooners, who toppled Iowa
State, 24-14, clash with Missouri
Other Strong Candidates
The Southeastern Conference,
which sent four representatives
to bowl games last year, is
back with several more pcient
candidates. Third-ranked Missis
sippi, which enjoyed a 41-0 rout
over Tampa, is leading the
race with a meeting against
weak Tennessee coming up next
week.
Other top contenders are fifth
ranked Auburn, which dropped
from the list of perfect record
teams bv losing to Mississippi
State, 13-10; seventh-ranked Ala
bama, wnlcn was idle, and Lou
isiana State, a 28-14 winner over
Texas Christian. Auburn and
Alabama will clash Nov. 30 in
what could be a meaningful
game.
Princeton, which along with
Texas and Auburn were the only
major college teams to boast
perfect records going into last
weekend's action, went the same
route as Auburn by suffering a
21-7 upset loss to Harvard.
Princeton still enjoys a half-
game edge in the Ivy League
standings with a contest against
bitter rival Yale coming up Saturday.
HOCKEY
WESTERN LEAGUE
By United Preu International
W. 1.. T. Pts. OF GA
San Fran..: 7 S a 16 41 39
Seattle .... 7 4 0 14 42 30
Denver ...... S 1 13 SO 41
hot Ana. .. 0 12 3 48
Portland" .... .1 7 1 II 3d 41
Vancouver 5 0 0 10 51 59
Sunday's Remits
Seattle 5, Vancouver 3
" NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. T. PU. OF GA
Chicago .... 8 2 4 20 44 29
Montreal .. n s .1 i;, . .,,
Toronto .... 0 4 1 13 34 2B
Detroit ..... on 1 lit jo
New York 4 fl 0 1 10 411
Boston 3 8 1 7 24 37
Sunday'! Results
Detroit 3, Montreal 0
Boston 4, Chicago 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Eastern Division
W. I- T. PU. (IF GA
Providence a 3 1.1 57 54
Hcrshey .... 8 8 1 13 40 57
Baltimore 8 II I 13 40 48
Springfield 6 8 0 12 40 48
vueoec o v u i oi oo
Western Division
W. I.. T. PU. GF GA
Pittsburgh 10 .1 0 20 44 28
Rochester .. 7 8 0 14 82 45
Cleveland 7 4 0 14 42 28
Buffalo .... S 8 1 11 33 52
Sunday's Results
Baltimore 4. Buffalo 2
Providence 7. Hershey 1
Quebec 8. Rochester 8
Plttaburah 4. Springfield 2
RnXV SATURDAY NtGIITERS
Tigers (21'a-IO'j, 3. Howard
Anderson 4H7: Goof Offs (13-191 1.
d Hcrxog 506.
L A Hi (JO's-ll'il 3, Chat.
Long 529; Rounders ( 1 8 ' a -1 3 1 a ) 1,
BUI Malhews 479.
Four Aces (19-3) 3. Corky Jones
486: Alligators (9-22 '41 II 1tv
Shurls 479.
Checkmates 110-131 4, Frank
Flora 347; H It Kl (14-18 0, J, B.
Hollander 484.
Wonders (19-131 9. Shirley Ra
ney 476; Four OS U6'.i-16',i) 1,
Richard Garrett 440.
Four Squares (15-171 3. Everett
Oosch 503; Plnhuatars (7',-24l,)
1, Jim Dorsey 458.
Anise Gray 207. Shirley Raney
1B9, Frank Flora 233, Chaa, Long
SOS.
BANTAM LEAGUE
fllntslonos (11-61 3. Ron Martin
381; Spar to lis (7-B) 0, Pat Sutton
360.
Starllihlora (n-81 a. Rick Wil
lllns 354; Unbcatablcs (7-8) 0, Mike
Tlffee 272.
Jetsons (8-71 3. Jack Graff 260;
Raiders 18-7) 0. Bill Osborne 107.
Rick Wllklna 183. 171, Mike Tlf
fee ins. Steve philips 150; Star
lighten 904.
BOWLING BELLES
Specialty Contractora (28131 3.
Carroll Peterson 459: Roclhler
Chevron (14-26) 1, Lanell Wilkes
400.
Southern Oregon Tallow (25-15)
3. Corky Jones 473: Big Y Beauty
saion ii7'2-22'.s) 2, Helen acne
merhorn 422.
Trowbrdtue Electric (22'i-17tj
3. Jan Coulter 475; McLaren Oil
(22-181 l Vivian Rndgers 479.
Mall Tribune Hcadllnera (19-
21) I. Betly Mincer 4.14: Pick's
Apparel (12-28) 3. Joyce Staals
422.
Vlvtan Roriaera 18R. f-nrkv
Jones 191. Louise Patterson 177;
ncit s Apparel 2-ihu.
COCA COLA INVITATIONAL
MarUn Stockdala 105.35: nick
McKcnile 102.02: Roger Weiss
1B3.42: Hob Wella 170.48: Rnn
Dixon 169.05; Sam Black 106.62;
Herb Heonnlng 165.46: John Dick
inson 163.47: Bill BlunL 1H3 .13-
Gala KtmbaU 160.48: Jerry Jcrola
mon 160.11: Vern Collins 165.29;
Al Rossi 1110.18: Clay Lewis 150.05.
Merlin stockdala 848: vern Co -
llns 246.
WEDNESDAY SCRATCH
Mcdford House Movers 127-m 3
Gcurge Paul 590; Valley Poultry
IU-2.1) l. Gu Scott 502
Wllklns f'lnstnriiin iy4 II.-1 1 1. 1
4, Leo Chustcnsen 568; Stones TV
(7'a-2Bil) 0, Joe Cuozzo 409.
Red Barn Auction 120-161 2,
Dave Berajtrom 571; Stale PoMci
(17-101 2. Don Cnln 568.
sambn's 20-161 3. Ed Blnchnm
557; Lllhla Motors (17-19) 1, Bell
Sarrt 560.
Don Cnln 22t Inn rhrUlnnEr.n
-sin, uave ucrgstrom 214: Red
Barn Auction 2123.
Peralta
Picked Over
Thornton
NEW YORK (UPI)-Gregorio
Peralta, classy Argentine heavy
weight, will try for his 26th vic
tory Friday night in a nationally
televised fight with California's
Wayne Thornton at Midison
Square Garden.
Their 10 -rounder tops the
week's schedule although Fili
pino Flash Elorde defends his
junior lightweight (130-pounds)
crown against Love Allotey of
Ghana at Manila Saturday night.
Also on Saturday former wel
terweight and middlew eight
champion Sugar itay Robinson
is listed for another European
fight at Brussels, Belgium
against Emile Sarens, Belgian
middleweight champion.
Former lightweight champion
Joe Brown is scheduled lor a
10-rounder with second-ranking
contender Carlos Hernandez of
Venezuela at Maracaibo, Vene
zuela Monday.
Impressive Debut
For Friday's TV Garden bout.
handsome, dark-haired Peralta
is favored at 2-1 over blondish
Thornton of Fresno, Calif., a
body-punching specialist.
Peralta, 28, made an impres
sive United States debut on Sept.
20 at Miami Beach, where he
gave light heavyweight champ
ion Willie Pastrano a thorough
whipping for the unanimous non-
title decision.
That was G r e e o r i o's 25th
straight victory and his 40th
win in 41 professional bouts,
which includes 11 knockouts.
Thornton. 24. also holds a non-
title decision over Ppstrano in
one of their three bouts before
Pastrano became champion. In
their other two bouts, they
fought to a draw and to a Pas
trano victory.
Thornton bounced back to
take two decisions from Jose
Menno, a Peralta countryman.
Those wins brought his record
to 29-3-1, including 18 knockouts.
Thornton, who has been cam
paigning as a light heavyweight
will move up above the 175
pound class for this bout, al
though the contract provides
that neither scale more than 183
pounds.
The week's boxing schedule:
Monday: Maracaibo, Venezue
laJoe Brown vs. Carlos Her
nandez. San Jose, Calif. Bobby
Scanlon vs. Pancho Castanada.
Manchester, Eng. Billy Pickett
vs. Harry Scott.
Tuesday: New York (Sunny
side) Henry Wallltsch vs. By
ron Slolmcnides. London (Worn-
bley) Billy Walker vs. Johnny
Prescotl.
Wednesday: Stockton, Calif,
Roy Asis vs. Luis Leija. Union
City, N.J. Frank Depaula vs.
Bob Avcna.
Thursday: Los Angeles (Olym
pic) Al. Chabot vs. Gabe Nor-
nandez. Worcester, Mass. King
uavid vs. Jimmy Blair itnd
Duke Sabedong vs. Ollie Wilson.
rriday: New York (Garden)
Gregorio Peralta vs. Wayne
mormon (TV).
Saturday: Manila Flash Elcr-
de vs. Love Allotey (junior
lightweight title). Brussels
Sugar Kay Robinson vs. Emile
Sarens. Rome Nino Benvenuti
vs. Lou Gutierrez, Don Warner
V3. Snnte Amonti, Freddie M.ick
vs. Pieio Thomasoni.
I.ATIY KI.KS PM 1 I'trr!,-
..w,i"u '"-'SI 3. Shirley Bcrns
496; Status (7j-28',j) Alice Thorc-
Thumpjcni (19-171 3. Kay Cul
len; Ptndowners (15',. 16', 1,
Betsy Thoreson.
Elkettcs llu-171 3. Carol Wrav
Booth Wn1a
Esquires (16-20) 4. Marie Traut
man; Bloopers (24-12) o, Dotlle
5 "S4$e -
i.Y.i 'a,."1" rour ma.-tai 1,
, TT,'ThI" '259.481 3. Ann Tay
u .i'J?i J!"' " 1340.20) 1.
Marjoirlc Anderson 650.
Tram Seven (257.441 2. Pllllc
K.",,70"- Team Five (255 19, 2
Georgia Bnardman 651.
Team Six 240 17l I. Vivian
West 671: Team Eight (347.04, a"
Geneva Mnng 703 '
Del Chrilttaiiann 1-J.
Three 1402.
ROLLS TO FIRST DOWN Bob Corliss (23),
on a roll out, runs seven yards for first down
for Eagle Point High in Saturday night foot
ball game here with St. Mary's. The Eagles
f
reached the one-yard line on this series of
plays but St. Mary's held and won the game
13-0.
East Unit
Of Clowns
Billed Here
The eastern unit of the Har
lem Clowns basketball team
will start on its way toward a
season of playing along the
East Coast with a stop in Mcd
ford on Tuesday, Nov. 19, to op
pose the John Wheeler Loggers.
The game will be at Hedrick
Junior High school gym, start
ing at 8 o clock.
The eastern unit is said to be
much stronger and a more
colorful outfit than the western
unit which defeated the Loggers
at Eagle Point on Oct. 30.
This will be the first appear
ance of the Clowns in Medfurd
in a number of years. Several
of the players were formerly
with the Harlem Globetrotters
and are helping their new club
to become established as sec
ond only to the world-famous
Trotters.
Tickets for the Medford ap
pearance are available at Lam
port's Sporting Goods store and
Bud's Tire Exchange.
St. Mary's Downs
Eagle Point 13-0
rogue league STANDINGS yards. Don Valentine gained to
w
Phoenix 7
Illinois Valley 6
St. Mary's 5
Henley 4
Eagle Point 3
Rogue River 2
Lakeview 1
Sacred Heart 0
Pet.
1.000
.857
.714
.571
.429
.286
.143
.000
QJlJT"fcE i c
i --.-:.
MEDFORD
TIRE SERVICE
123 South Rivtmidt
Call 773-6266
Wt Glva SiH Orain Stimoi
SPORTSMAN I.KAGUE
Britokhitrai ..KI..i...... .... ...
4. Roy Wllkra 560: Rixur Cii
Auction 127. 13! n A-, A.t
566. ' "iun
,. i o General Store 124-
Chrlsllan Church (24-161 2.
Vaughn Keyser 484.
a.iecricai pronui-ta (2P.-I8,l
'i. Olio Kahnert 493; Applenatc
investment i,7.?-ji-i 1 1 -.
Stoner 575. '' "
.,l".'.ro ". ' "'" Pen-
m a,S.: .sl'"lalty Contractois
(16-24) 3. Sonny llllkcy .Mil
Butt Falls Shell 120-201 4.
Burell racay 571; Hrecnuit llrnth
ars (I2-2BI 0. Al Babciu-k 512
iV,."d A..V'.n 1 19-21) 2. V.rl
Melllcka 864; Unehiuigh Tr.
Service (11.20, 3, Frank Soloman
.?Bo 7l0,n.rr "4- P'nwrll
224, Boh Wfs 2211. Ed Mclllckr
218; Bulla Fall, shell 28M
ITV I.KAtil'K
Stale Farm Ins. ia2-l2i I. Norm
"'tnamer 6211; Pcirllanrl Clove
Anuy Anderson 599.
Whltclaw Candy Co t28.lti 4
7,1"!, ,u,rl"l 47; Silver J Stamps
(14-30, 0. Dick Borden 505
Steve Wilson l.ur. I26S-I7',) I
rrancls Widmer 553; Wcslslde
Mcrchanu (23-21) 3. Carl Landia
Sno Boya (36',-l7i,i I, Harold
Boen 401; concrna steel (10-23,
3. Don Stoner 407.
Av'- L"'- (24-20, 3. BUI
Sfl1 5J?: ,:,'h', Homes (22-221 t.
Mike King 637.
E H. Mann Co. (23-31) 1, Jess
Meadows 470: Dave f. Vems Serv
ice (17-37) 3, Newt Jannson 530
..Acl"n Restaurant i2l"a.
Nash (10-25) J, Charles McWhor
ter 554.
Olsott . Lawyer Il8i,-25i,)
Forty Niner
Footballers
Beat Dallas
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)
The Snn Francisco Forty Niners
opened preparations today for a
road trip that will brine them
against the New York Giants
and tne Green Bay Packers in
tneir next two games in the
tost.
If they play as well In those
games ns they did in the sec
ond half against Dallas Sunday,
uipy novo a cnance.
with Lamar Mellon tossing
three touchdown passes, J. D.
!mitn ripping up the Dallas de
fense for another and Tommy
Davis booting a 3'2-yard field
goal, Sun Francisco came from
behind to defeat the Cowbovs,
.11-24, before 29,563 fans In Ke
zar Siadium.
Sun Francisco was trailinc
7-21 early in the second quar
ter, and 10-21 at the half.
Ilurd To Understand
"But the boys just decided
they would have to play belter
football In the second half,"
said coach Jack Chiistinnsen
after llie victory only the sec
ond this year for the Forty
Nint'is.
It's hard to (Inderal mid how
Dallas ever lost the game when
the statistics are shown:
Bears Nip
Rams 6-0
LOS ANGELES (UPl)-Evcn
after being beaten, the Los An
geles Rams have reason to feel
something other than despair
today.
The Hams, who have won but
two games since the opening of
the National Football League
season, held the Chicago Bears
to two field goals Sunday in a
6-0 loss and in Chicago's own
territory at that.
Observers looked for the
Rams to be slaughtered even
worse than their 52-13 loss at
the hands of the Bears earlier
this season at the Coliseum.
The Rams bottled up Bear
quarterback Bill Wade until the
Chicago crowd was booing him.
The Bears took ihc opening
kickotf and proceeded to march
to the Ram nine, but there they
ran out of gas. After two pen
alties put the ball back on the
Ram 23, Roger LeClerc hooted
the first of his two field goals.
Defense Aggressive
The Rams held on from then
until the third quarter. While
the Los Angeles offense was
smothered time and again by
the Bears, the punting of Dan
ny Villanueva and the aggres
siveness of the Rain defense
kept the Bears from getting too
close.
The Bears and LcCleic came
back in the third quarter. Wil
lie G a 1 i m o r e took a Wade
screen pass behind the line of
scrimmage, reversed his field
and raced 44 yards to the Ram
24.
Throe plavs later the Bears
found themselves on the 16, so
they again called on LeClerc
who booted his second three-
pointer.
Perfect Record
Teams Now 20
11 v liiitr-ri Press International
T'.e list of perfect-record col
lege football learns has been
reduced to 20 Sunday, including
Texas alone among major colleges.
Einlit teams had their un
beaten and untied status blem
ished over the weekend and
among the fallen were Auburn
and Princeton, thus leaving
Texas as the lone representa
tive of llie major schools with
nn 8-0 record.
Six of the perfect-record
St. Mary's High'g Crusaders
made their 1963 lootball season
history Saturday night by bat
tling to their fourth straight tri
umph and claiming third place
in the Rogue league final stand
ings. The Medford parochial school
gridders, touchdowning in the
second and fourth quarters and
making one sturdy goal line
stand, defeated Eagle Point 13-0
at the Medford stadium.
A 19-yard pass play, John
Batzer to Anthony Mete, was
the second period scoring play.
Eric Jensen capped a 73-yard
drive by poking the last inches
early in the fourth. A Batzer to
Randy Corliss pass play follow
ed the first touchdwon for an
extra point.
St. Mary's established a six
win, two-loss, one-tie season
with Saturday's result. The Cru
saders ended 4-2 in the Rogue.
Eagle Point was 3-6 for the fall
campaigning and 3-4 for the
loop.
EP to SM One
Major Eagle Point scoring bid
came after the Crusaders had
their scoring done. The Eagles
pecked and winged 70 yards to
the St. Mary's one yard line
only to be stopped on downs.
Then, in the final moments, the
Eagles fought to first down on
SM seven only to lose succes
sively five and six yards. And
98-pound Pat Latendresse broke
up the Eagle pass attempt on
the last play of the game.
The Crusaders controlled the
ball through the first quarter.
Eagle Point had the pighide for
only two scrimmage plays. St.
Mary's took the opening kickoff
and pushed 63 yards to the
Eagle Point four where the
Eagles stopped them. EP ran
one play and punted and tne
Medford team fought back to
the Eagle 24 before giving up
the ball four plays into the sec
ond quarter.
Three down exchanges follow
ed before the Crusaders went to
their first score. SM took over
on the EP 37 after Mete had
run back Dave Blair's punt 12
the 30 but a Crusader was
charged with clipping and the
Medford team was set back to
the 45. A too-many-players on
the field call on the Eagles ad
vanced the ball back to the 40.
On the next play a Batzer to
Mete pass pained 24 yards to
the 16.
Valentine made three yards
but Mete lost six. Then came
the scoring toss.
Reach Crusader 21
Eagle Point came back with
a threat which was stopped aft
er reaching the SM 21. Bob Cor
liss passes to Dale Chamber
lain for 12 yards and to Dave
Blair for 15 helped this march
from the EP 35.
The Crusaders went for their
second touchdown the sscond
time they gained possession of
the ball in the second half. A
Batzer to Ron Roberts pass for
25 yards put the Medford team
into Eagle territory. Fifteen
plays were needed to go the
rest of the way with the largest
gains lor seven yards.
Runs of 12 and 14 yards by
Dan Colcleaser and a 21-yard
Corliss to Blair pass featured
the biggest EP threat of the
night. A Corliss to Blair aerial
got 20 yards and a Bob Colpitts
to Chamberlain throw picked up
12 on the last bid of the evening.
St. Mary's outgaincd EP 133
yards to 38 at scrimmage in the
first half, with the Eagles col
lecting only one yard in the
first quarter. Eagle Point had
no to 78 edge in the second half,
For the game the margin was
St. Mary's 211 yards to EP's
148. Each team had 87 passing
yards,
In other weekend Rogue
League games Phoenix beat
Henley 28-0, Illinois Valley
downed Rogue River 384 and
Lakeview defeated Sacred
Heart 12-0.
com-dlle-n
Washington
May Coast
Into Bowl
By SCOTT BAILLIE
United Press International
Barring the unlikely possibil
ity that they will drop football
this late in the season, the
Washington Huskies now can
coast into the Rose Bowl on the
tag end of a schedule that looks
like a "laugher."
Coach Jim Owens' blasters
meet floundering UCLA (1-7)
this Saturday In one Big Six
contest then close out the reg
ular season in a traditional with
weak Washington State (2-5-1).
The Huskies, who lost their
first three games of 'he season,
made it five straight triumphs
last Saturday with a 39-26 romp
through California. This lifted
Washington's Big Six record to
3-0.
Runner-up Southern Califor
nia, well beaten by the Huskies
the previous week, stayed a
full game behind '.hem in the
standings by rallying to down
Stanford, 25-11.
UCLA Can Win
And just to show that figures
can lie, the Bruins of UCLA
still have a mathematical
chance to win the Big Six
crown. Beaten in seven out of
eight games, the UCLANS own
a 1-1 mark in the Big Six. They
can win the title providing
they upset Washington and
Southern California on succes
sive weekends.
However, they held their form
last Saturday by taking a 48-21
Blitzing from Uie Air Force.
The rest of next weekend's
slate finds Oregon State at
Southern California for a Friday
night game followed by Satur
day tilts featuring California at
Utah, Washington Stale at Stan
ford, Indiana at Oregon, Fres
no State at San Jose State and
Brigham Young at the Univer
sity of tne Pacific.
Medford,
RIBUNE
SPORTS
Gorky, Vachon Will Leave
Nothing Unturned in Bout
aWsssBinswisasuBsyaiateiMsBssi
SOLDAT GORKY
He's After Haystack
Prep Football
SATURDAY'S GAMES
By United Press International
Redmond 13 Bend 8
North Catholic 32 Concordia 7
Siuslaw 41 Brookings 14
Junction City 23 Elmira 7
Drain 56 Pleasant Hill 14
McKenzie 19 Harrisburg 12
Glide 26 Gold Beach 7
St. Mary's 13 Eagle Point 0
Vale 46 Burns 0
Enterprise 31 Wallowa 7
St. Francis 26 Oakridge 0
Douglas 20 Bandon 12
statistics;
First downs rushing ....
First downs passing
Total first downs
Net yards rushing
Net yards passing
Not scrimmage yards ..
Passes tried, completed .
renames and yarns
A
3
12
124
87
311 148
10.4 16-7
3-35 1-5
f-'1 Culv 545; Pacldc Power and
Light (18.381 2. Don Mullin SLU
Landia 343-3J3 nnlasid
Smith 333, Varn rrays-!24.
teams hove completed their sea
Thr. Cntvhnva n-.in.vl si-) son. They include Northern II
yards during Ihe game to 394 I'nuis, Luther and Kearney with
lor hnn r rnnclsco.
Quarterback Don Meredith
completed 30 out of 48 passes
for 460 yards and three touch
downs. Dallas end Frank i.'laile
caught eight passes for 190
yards and two scores; nnd end
Bill llowton caught right lur
107 yards and a touchdown.
But the Forty Niners put tho
big rush on Meredith in the
second half and Dallus was
able to score only three points
on Sam' Baker's 24-yard, field
I goal.
nine victories each, St. John's
(Minn.) and Ripon with eiht tri
umphs each, and Eati Claire
(Wis ) with seven wins.
Emporia (Kan.) is the only
other school to register nine
victories. Joining Texas with
eight are Northeast Oklahoma,
Lewi A Clark, Northeastern,
Southwest Missouri and South
west Texas. Schools boating 7-0
marks are Prarie View, So
wanee, Coast Guard, Delaware,
McNeese and North Carolina
College. John Carroll is alone
at 6-0. I
SOC Wins OCC
Cross Country
PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) -
Southern Oregon won the Ore
gon Collegiate conference cross
country title Saturday. The Red
Raiders collected 19 points.
Oregon College of Education
was second with 60 points.
Portland Stnte was third with
"0 and Oregon Tech fourth with
80.
Southern Oregon's Norm Oyler
took the individual crown by
covering the four-mile course
in 23:38.
YOU
SUSPECT
WWTS
YOUH CAR IS
L0S1IMG POWER?
ADD
w
CMtiimti
Baylor Hobbled
By Knee Injury
By United Press International
Elgin Baylor, saddled with an
unpredictable knee, may only
see limited action this week as
the Los Angeles Lakers engage
six opponents in seven nights.
Baylor, on the court only 35
minutes, scored a team high of
21 points in a 104-79 romp over
the New York Knickerbockers,
the only National Basketball As
sociation game played Sunday
night.
Laker Coach Fred Schaus said
"I hope to play Elgin an aver
age of 40 minutes a game. His
knee is a lot better, however."
Soldat Gorky and "Mad Dog"
Vachon will leave nothing un
turned In an effort to defeat
Haystack Calhoun and Abe Ja
cobs when they meet in a tag
team match headlining the pro
fessional wrestling card at Med
ford armory Thursday night.
Gorky and Vachon have their
sights set on the northwest tag
team cnampionsmp and they
figure a win over the Calhoun
Jacobs combination will im
prove their chances of a shot
at the tandem crown.
Teaming in a tag match will
be nothing new for Calhoun,
who at 601 pounds is the
world's biggest wrestler, and
Jacobs. -They have joined to
gether in most of the largest
arenas in the country and with
Calhoun's agility and heft and
Jacob's speed and cleverness
they have become formidable
opposition.
Wild Bill Savage mixes with
Nick Bockwinkle in the semi
windup and popular Nick Ko
zak goes against Gil Ane in the
opener, starting at 8:30 p.m.
Ringside reserved seat tickets
are at Lamport's Sporting Goods
store.
SCHRAUB HONORED
SAN FRANCISCO , (UPI)
Jack Schraub, California's ace
pass receiver, was named the
Big Six "lineman of the week"
today as the result of his fine
efforts in a losing game against
Washington.
While the Huskies were
pounding out a 39-26 triumph
over the Bears last Saturday,
Schraub gave them a headache
Ly hauling in nine passes long
and short.'
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