Pittsburgh Steelers Spill
Cleveland 9-7; Green Bay,
Chicago Tilt next Sunday
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1963
By NORMAN MILLER
UPI Sports Writer
The National Football League
stages the game-of-the-year
next Sunday in Chicago and a
few million fans are wondering
just what the Green Bay Pack
, ers' super-team will do against
the Bears' amazing defense.
Defense? That's the fad
among the best NFL clubs as
the season goes into its 10th
week with two-team ties for
first place in both divisions.
The rough-tough Pittsburgh
Steelers put forth their best de
fense to upset Jimmy Brown
and the Cleveland Browns, 9-7,
Sunday and throw the Eastern
Division into a four-team rat
race. The New York Giants
(7-2) pulled even with the
Browns for the lead by drub
bing the Philadelphia Eagles,
42-21.
The Bears had little except
defense as they held the Los
Angeles Rams to a net total of
88 yards (rushing and passing)
and won, 6-0, on Roger Le
Cllerc's two field goals.
The Packers' defense kept
the Minnesota Vikings in line
until the champs pulled away
in the second half on John
Roach's passes to win 28-7.
Green Bay and Chicago are
tied with 8-1 records.
Cards In Race
The St. Louis Cardinals (6-3)
remained in contention, only a
game behind the deadlocked
Browns and Giants, with a 24-20
victory over the Washington
Redskins; the San Francisco
Forty Niners upset the Dallas
Cowboys, 31-24, and the Balti
more Colts edged the Detroit
Lions, 24-21, in the three other
games played.
To get back to the Bears and
Packers. They meet next week
at Wrigley Field in a battle
that should determine which
will go on to win the Western
title. The Bears won their first
meeting, 10-3, on the opening
Sunday of the season and
Green Bay since has reeled off
eight straight wins.
Chicago has yielded only 82
points in nine games for one of
the most remarkable defensive
records in recent NFL history.
The Bears' defense is so good
they can win without scoring a
touchdown. They played ball
control against the Rams Sun
day and won on LeClerc's field
goals of 30 and 16 yards in the
first and third periods.
The Packers should have Bart
Starr back next week but they
certainly can't complain about
the fill-in job Roach has done
for three games. Roach threw
three touchdown passes after
the Vikings had taken a first
Deriod lead on Frank Tarken-
ton's 18-yard toss to Paul Flat-
ley.
Hold Brown Down
The Steelers (5-3-1) held Jim.
my Brown to less than his us
ual rushing average oetore a
crowd of 54,497 at Pitt Stadium.
Ed Brown's nine-yard pass to
Gary Ballman in the final pe
riod produced the winning
points. Brown set up that score
with a 41-yard pass lo uuaay
Dial.
Jimmy Brown gained 40 of
his 99 yards during Cleveland's
74-yard touchdown march in the
second period. Frank 'Ryan
Everett Moore To Be Honored
For Game Commission Service
PORTLAND - Fifteen Game
Commission employees with an
accumulated total of 474 years
of service in the field and game
management for the state of
Oregon will receive honors at a
public ceremony, Nov. 22, at the
Game Commission's Portland
headquarters.
The presentation of awards
by Joe Smith, chairman of the
commission, will follow the com
mission's meeting on that date
to set the angling regulations
for the 1964 season.
Leading the list for longevity
is Andv Smith, superintendent
of the commission's Oak Springs
hatchery on the Deschutes river
near Maupin, who has 47 years
in the fish cultural activities.
Smith took over the reins of the
infant Oak Springs hatchery in
1924 and almost 40 years of
tenure here has developed the
Oak Springs plant into one of
the finest rainbow trout hatch
eries on the west coast.
26 Years at Post
Everett Moore, superintendent
of the Bulto Falls hatchery on
the Rogue, Vollows closely with
42 years in fishery work. Moore
started his fish cultural activ
ities in 1921 and has served
continuously as superintedent at
Butte Falls since his transfer
there in 1926.
Two more hatchery superin
tendents, Charles Roadarmel of
the Cedar Creek hatchery on
the Ncstucca near Hebo, and
Lynn Webb of the Leaburg
hatchery on the McKenzie, have
passed four yards to Gary Col
lins for the score. The Steelers
scored two points in the third
period when Brown was tackled
in the end zone by Bob Schmitz
while attempting a pass.
Y.A. little threw three touch
down passes, completing 16 of
20 attempts for 261 yards be
fore retiring late in the third
period. He also set up two other
Giant touchdowns with long
passes.
Charley Johnson completed
three touchdown passes as the
Cardinals withstood Washing
ton's two-touchdnwn rally in the
last period to win. The Cards
final touchdown was set up
when Washington's Bobby
Mitchell touched a St. Louis
punt and rookie linebacker Lar
ry Shillings fell on the ball on
the Redskins' 14-yard line.
Johnson passed the remaining
distance to Sonny Randle for
what proved to be the winning
score.
The Forty Niners overcame a
three-touchdown, 460-yard pass
ing performance by the Cow
boys' Don Meredith to win their
second game of the season. La
mar McHan completed three
touchdown tosses for San Fran
cisco. Baltimore scored on each of
its first four series of downs to
go ahead 24-7 and then beat off
Detroit's late rush. Johnny Uni
tas threw two scoring passes
and gained 376 yards. Earl
Morrall threw for two Detroit
scores and gained 296 yards.
f 4? iplv; v
Ft , ,y c U -
PREVENTS COMPLETION Harold Haugen, Southern Oregon
College, breaks up pass to College of Idaho's Ted Burner (83) in
fourth quarter of Saturday football game at Ashland. Southern
Oregon won 20-7.
each exceeded 35 years of serv
ice to the state. James Vaughn,
supervisor for the game com
mission's southwest region with
headquarters in Roseburg, and
Harold Rennie, service and
supply, have also topped the
35-vear mark.
Miriam Suhl, secretary to the
commission, and Phyllis Clay
ton, property clerk, two women
who have dedicated most of
their lives to fish and game
management, both exceed 30
years in continuous employ of
the Game Commission. Also
with more than 30-years' serv
ice are Willis Baker, superin
tendent of the Bandon hatchery
on the south coast, and Roy De
lozier, fish liberator who has
probably planted more fish in
Oregon's lakes and streams
than any single individual.
25-Year Recognition
To receive 25-year recognition
are John McKean, chief of the
game division; Robert Hollo
way, chief of the information
and education division; Averill
V. Meyers, lands supervisor;
Roy Dickinson, superintendent
of the Hermiston game farm;
and Knox Alexander, habitat
improvement foreman at Cor-vallis.
Although not included in the
formal presentations, 24 aaai
tional game commission em
ployees will receive 20-year
certificates. 40 will receive 15-
vear certificates, and 69 will
receive 10-year certificates.
The public is invited.
Pioneers Hope
For NAIA Offer
By United Press International
Lewis and Clark's Pioneers
sat back and began a week-long
wait today to see if they will
receive a semifinalist bid for the
NAIA Camellia football Bowl.
The first two semifinal berths
are scheduled to be filled next
Monday.
The Pioneers, ranked eighth
in the NAIA poll last week,
completed an unbeaten season
and captured the Northwest
Conference championship by c.e
feating Pacific 35-7 at Portland
Saturday.
mey finished the regular
campaign with an 8-0 record.
Linfield edged Oregon Collegi
ate Conference champion Port
land State 14-7 at McMtanviUe.
In other games, Southern Ore
gon defeated College of Idaho
20-7 at Ashland, Willamette won
over Whitman 26-12 at Salem
Oregon College of Education
nipped Eastern Oregon 12-7 at
La Grande and Oregon le'-n
dropped a 13-7 decision to South
em Utah at Cedar City, Utah
STANDINGS
(Professional Football)
By United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Eautprn lllvlslon
I.. T. rcl. IT I 'V
2 O .77 272 1114
2 O .778 241 157
3 0 .807 223 188
3 1 .629 209 178
6 1 .250 163 249
7 0 .222 187 249
7 0 .222 184 247
AUTOMOTIVE
SPECIALS
w.
7
, 7
New York.
Cleveland
SI. Louis .... 6
Pittsburgh.. 3
Phila 2
Dallas 2
Washington 2
Wrtrn lllvislnn
W. L. T. Prt. PF PA
Green Bay 8 I 0 .890 289 128
Chicago 8 1 0 .890 1110 82
Detroit 4 5 0 .444 209 156
Baltimore .4 5 0 .444 167 1
Minn. . 3 6 0 .333 180 25
I, Angolnn 2 0 .222 114 246
San Fran. . 2 7 0 .222 133 246
Sunday's Results
Green Bay 28. Minnesota 7
St. .Louis 24, Washington 20
Pittsburgh 9. Cleveland 7
New York 42, Philadelphia 14
Baltimore 24. Detroit 21
Chicago 6, Loa Angeles 0
San Francisco 31, Dallas 24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Eastern Division
W. L. T. Pet. PF P,
Houston .... 6 4 0 .600 211 227
Buffalo 5 4 1 .556 220 227
Boston 5 5 0 .500 237 103
New York . 3 5 1 ,375 194 27B
Western Division
W. L. T. Prt. PF PA
San Diego . 7 2 0 .778 244 167
Oa'-'and ... 8 4 0 .600 209 165
Denver 2 6 1 .250 200 288
Kans. City.. 2 6 1 .250 188 108
MEDFORDfJ,TRIBUNE
SPORTS
Ducks' Berry
Draws Praise
PULLMAN (UPI) - "Oregon
was a better football team than
we were," admitted Washington
State University Coach Jim
Sutherland after his Cougars
fell to the Oregon Ducks Satur
day.
The Cougar coach said his
club gave Oregon the ball too
manv times. "We helped them
win." The Cougars dropped the
ball to the Ducks on four pass
interceptions and two fumbles.
Sutherland, in a locker room
session after the game, said, "I
thought we played pretty g.'od
football," then he aaaea, "taK
ing out our mistakes, of
course."
Bob Berrv. Oregon quarter
back, drew praise from Suther
land who described the oppo
sition's star as a combination
of "guts and determination."
I've got to nana it to me
boy. We knew he was hurt and
we cou d tell it, out ne was sun
their key man," he said. Berry
is still suffering from injuries
suffered two weeks ago in the
Oregon-Washington game.
Dave Wilcox was another
Oregon player who made tneir
21-7 win possible, said Suther
land. "We, couldn't block him
all day."
"The Oregon line was just
better than ours, but offensive
ly we gave them a lot to worry
about." Sutherland ended the
locker room ession saying,
You can't overcome as many
errors as we made out there
and expect to win."
Demolition Men Say
Wrong Label on Bag
ANTIOCH, Calif. (UPI) A
white bag had been stacked
with a lot of red cement sacKS
at the Antioch Building Materi
als Co. yard here and had been
literally tossed around by work
men for years until someone
noticed that the label said "ex
plosives." "The stuff wouldn't burn,"
said Lt. William H. Yankus,
chief of the bomb disposal team
from the naval weapons station
at Concord, who carried the
tino to a demolition testing
range. "So we tried mixing it
with water and it came out just
like cement which it was.
Sports Briefs
Reservations
Due This Week
Foi Ski Party
Kogue hnowmen bkl Club
members are to have reserva
tions in by Nov. 15 for the clubs
30-year reunion party.
The event will be held at
Rogue Valley Country club on
Nov. 24.
This party will include a re
union hour, dinner, dancing and
Kit entertainment by past pres
idents.
President Wayne Martell has
appointed Myers Jones as offi
cial club photographer. Leslie
Martell is to serve as historian.
The president also said that
Buck Martin, Mt. Ashland win
ter sports director, will extend
passes for one day of free ski
ing to Snowmen to be used any
time. Dues to the club must be
paid by December to qualify.
150 at Dinner
Approximately 150 per sons
participated in a potluck dinner
before the regular business
meeting of the club last Wed
nesday. A swap and sell of
clothing followed the meeting.
A colored film of skiing on Mt.
Asniand and a movie about the
Sun Valley ski school were
shown.
Social Chairman Betty Ram
sey reported that the Alle Mage
Ski Ob of Klamath Falls has
invited Rogue Snowmen to join
them for a January skating
party.
Tickets to be sold for the War
ren Miller movie were distrib
uted by Wally Iverson, publicity
chairman. The movie will be
shown on Dec. 7 in the Medford
High auditorium and is titled,
Many Moods of Skiing." The
snow queen, who will be elect
ed on Dec. 4 will be crowned at
the movie showing.
B 3
TYEES WINS
LONGV1EW, Wash. (UPI) -lim
McCuen ran for two touch
downs to give the Tacoma Tyees
a 12-7 victory over the Portland
Thunderbirds in a Nor-Pac
League semipro football g-ime
iere Sunday.
PALMER WINS
SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) -
Arnold Palmer shot a three-
under-par 69 on the final round
Saturday to capture the Wills
Master Golf Tournament with a
72-hole total of 285.
RUSSIA QUALIFIES
ROME (UPI) Russia qual.
itied for the quarter-finals
the European Cup of Nations
soccer tournament by tying
uaiy, l-i, Sunday Detore 100,
000.
Russia earned the right
meet Sweden because it previ
ously had beaten Italy, 2-0, in
Moscow.
Bill Tobin Sparks Houston
To 31-27 Verdict Over Jets
By United Press International
The Houston Oilers finally
gave the rookie from Missouri
a chance to show 'em and
that's exactly what Bill Tobin
did.
He showed 'em what hobbled
Brant Hunting
Season Coming
rut uuuu urani season is
coming up, with Nov. 18 kickoff
day for hunting this fascinating
coastal goose. The season will
extend through Jan. 31.
limit si set for three brant per
day, three in possession.
The Game Commission warns
gunners not to confuse this
bird with the cackling goose
common throughout Central
and Eastern Oreaon areas. The
cackling goose is a miniature
repiica of the Canada and has
identical markings, while the
black brant is a dark goose
with black head, neck and
breast. It lacks the white cheek
patch of the Canada species.
Bill Cannon hasn't been able to New York Jets. His 32-yard run
Howe Finally
Cracks Record
By VITO STELLINO
United Press International
DETROIT (UPI) - Gordie
Howe sat relaxing in the tumul
tuous Detroit Red Wing dress
ing room Sunday night, sipping
a glass of "awfully strong wa
ter" and displaying a telegram
and a huge color portrait to the
mob of well-wishers.
The telegram read, "Congrat
ulations, but what took you so
long?"
It was signed by Jack
Adams, former long time manager-coach
of the Wings.
The congratulations were for
Howe's 545th regular season
1, which came in Detroit's
3-0 victory over the Montreal
Canadiens and made him the
greatest goal scorer in the his
tory of the National Hockey
League.
The goal, which ended a five-
game goal scoring drought dur
ing which the pressure kept
building on Howe, snapped the
old record of 544 held by for
mer Montreal great Maurice
(Rocket) Richard.
do all season a runner who
could give the Oilers a balanced
attack and take some of the
pressure off passer George
Blanda.
The result today is that the
Oilers hold undisputed posses
sion of first place in the East
ern Division of the American
Football League and have be
come clear-cut favorites to win
their fourth straight divisional
title. The San Diego Chargers
gave the Oilers an assist with
Patriots in the lowest-scoring
game in AFL history.
Scores Three TDs
Tobin, a 210-pound rookie
from the University of Missouri
who had gained a total of 05
yards in 29 carries before Sun
day's game, scored there touch
downs and set up another in the
Oilers' 31-27 triumph over thr
SERVICE SPECIALS
LUBRICATION fllQ
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Open Mon. & Frl. Till 9 p.m.
FREE PARKING
Sunday's Results
Houston 31. New York 27
San Diego 7, Boston 6
Saturday's Results
Buffalo 27, Denver 17
Football
SATURDAY CAMKS
On. Wash. 7. Puget Sound 0
Whitworth 33, W. Wah. 7
Davis Br. (Calif.) U. 14, Nevada
8
Idaho St. 36. Weber 20
Utah St. 30. Colorado St. 13
Ariz. St. iTempe) 21, San Jose
19
Humboldt St. 0, Sacramento 0
(tlel
San Diego St. 34, Pacific (Cal.)
18
Occidental SO. Redlands 12
San Fran. St. 23. Chico St. 18
Long Beach St. 25. FreBno St. 14
Santa Barbara 27, Santa Clara
14
E. Wash. 28, Pacific Lutheran 0
Llnfteld 14. Portland state 7
Oregon College 12, Eastern Ore
con 7
Southern Utah 13, Oregon Tech
7
tan
Basketball
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
By United Press International
Eastern Division
W. U Pi
Boston A 1 .8!
Cincinnati 8 8 .6
New York 4 1 T
Philadelphia 3 8 .2
Western Division
w. L.
Loi Angeles 7 3
St Louis 7 4
San Francisco 5 4
Baltimore 3 7
Detroit 2 8
Prt.
.700
.(1311
.558
.300
.230
Sunday's ReMilts
Los Angeles 104, New York 79
MISSING PAINTING
AURORA, Colo. (UPI) Po
lice were searching today for a
young woman, described as a
"very beautiful" brunette wear
ing only a half-slip, who was
last seen hanging over the bar
at a nightclub in this Denver
suburb.
The girl actually was an $800
painting stolen from the club.
4-H NEWS
Central Point Porkics
New officers were elected
by the Central Point Porkics
4-H Club at the meeting held at
the home of George Johns, the
new leader.
Officers elected are Kathy
t-prler. president: Ron Neu-
feld, vice president; Chris
Johns, secretary; Jeff Bailey,
treasurer; Frank Klutsenbcker,
sergeant-at-arms; Teddy San
ders, Ilag salute leacior, ano
Mike Johnson, reporter.
Plans were made for a skat
ing party to be held in Decem
ber. An executive board meeting
was scheduled for Nov. 12 at
the home of Don Herzog. Mem
bers were urged to attend ach
ievement night to be held at
the Central Point Grange Hall
at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 19.
Mike Johnson,
Reporter
AMERICANS WIN
SYDNEY, Australia (UPD-
Chuck McKinley of San Anton
10, Tex., and Dennis Ralston of
Bakersfield, Calif., scored a
doubles victory over Jim Chris
topherson and John Stanbury of
Australia Sunday in the New
South Wales tennis champion
ships.
Frank Froehline of Coral Ga
bles, Fla., won a singles battle
with George Collins but Eugene
Scott of New York lost to Bar
ry Geraghty in other matches
involving American players.
FINALS ARE SET
OTTAWA (UPI) The open
ing game of the Canadian Foot
ball League's Eastern Confer
ence finals will be played Sat
urday with Ottawa hosting the
Hamilton Iiger Cats.
Ottawa gained the finals with
a 17-5 win over Montreal. The
final series is a two-game total
points affair.
NAME COACHES
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI)
Rip Engle of Penn State and
Charles McLendon of Louisiana
State have been named to
coach the North and South
squads, respectively in the an
nual Blue-Oray football game
Dec. 28.
Missouri Athletic Director
Don Faurot, a former head
coach, will aid Engle with the
Blue team and South Carolina's
Marvin Bass will assist McLen
don with the Gray squad.
Willamette First
In Harrier Race
SALEM (Ufl) Willamette
edged Whitman and Lewis mid
Clark to capture the Northwest
'-onterence cross country cham
pionship Saturday.
Willamette scored 38 points.
Whitman was second with 40
and Lewis and Clark v.is third
with 42. Pacific finished fourth
with 110.
Sinatra Golf
Won by Beard
PALM SPRINGS, Clif. (UPI)
-Frank Beard, a fuzzy-cheeked
golfer who looks younger than
his 24 years, is in the big mon
eybut suddenly today.
Bachelor Beard, who wears
eyeglasses and looks rather
scholarly, won his first pro golf
tournament Sunday he picked
up a $9,000 check for taking the
first annual Frank Sinatra
Open with a 72-hole score
278 six under par.
Jerry Steelsmith, a red-haired
28-year-old southern Calitornian
took second money of $4,600 by
sinking an 11-foot birdie putt on
the 18th green in the final
round.
Both Beard and Steelsmith
shot 69s on the final day
Beard's rounds were 68-72-69-1
278, and Steelsmlth's were 70-
71-69-69279.
Two rather large money-win
ners Dow Finsterwald and
Mason Rudolph finished in
tie for third at 280 and each
won $2,800.
JESSEN, WHITWORTH EVEN
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPD-
Ruth Jcsscn of Seattle and
Kathy Whitworth of Jal, N.M.,
went into the finals of the $8,500
San Antonio Civitan golf tour
nament tied today with 54-hole
scores ot 224.
Miss Jesscn was first round
leader in the rain-plagued tour
ney. But she fell three strokes
off the pace at the halfway
mark. She fought hack Sunday
tor a snare of tirst place when
Miss Whitworth fell to six-over-par
40-3878 over the 72-par
Pecan Valley Golf Course.
Miss Jessen and Miss Whit
worth held a three-stroke edge
over a trio of golfers Mickey
Wright, Betsy Rawls and 18-
year-old Judy Torluemke.
to the seven-yard line setting up
the Oilers' winning touchdown
in the fourth period also was the
longest run from scrimmage by
a Houston back this season.
' Tobin's heroics offset a bril
liant performance by New
York's Dick Wood, who threw
scoring passes of 47, 7 and 12
yards.
The Chargers retained their
lead in the Western Division on
the strength of a 27-yard first-
period touchdown pass from lo-
7-6 victory over the Boston I bin Role to Lance Alworth and
George Blair's conversion. Gino
Cappalletti put the Patriots
points on the scoreboard with
field goals of 35 and 25 yards
but also missed three-point tries
from 38. 27 and 55 yards.
Jack Kemp threw three touch
down passes and ran 14 yards
for a fourth touchdown to lead
the Buffalo Bills to a 27-17 vic
tory over the Denver Broncos in
a Saturday night game.
SETS DRAFT DATE
NEW YORK (UPI) - Com.
missioncr Joe Foss announced
that the American Football
League's annual draft session
will be held Saturday, Nov. 30,
starting at 8 a.m. EST at the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
Wrong Quarterback
Played by Beavers
CORVALLIS (UPI) -"We
found out in the second half
that we played the wrong quarterback."
Oregon State football Coach
Tommy Prothro listed that to
day as one reason for his Bea
vers' 20-15 loss to Indiana at
Bloomington Saturday.
Prothro started sophomore
Warren Woodworth at quarter
back In place ot Gordon yueen.
But he inserted Queen after his
team fell behind and the junior
nearly pulled out a victory.
"I've seen Woodworth only a
few times In action 'his year
and I though he could do a bet
ter job against Indiana," Proth
ro said.
The Beavers, who now have a
5-3 season's record, face South
ern California at Los Angeles
next Friday night Indiana
comes west to play Oregon in
Portland Saturday afternoon.
MAY LOSE ROOKIE
DALLAS (UPD-Rookie line'
backer Leroy Jordan may be
lost to the Dallas Cowboys for
the rest of the season. The for
mer Alabama All-America suf
fered a severe kidney injury in
a game against the Washington
Redskins last weekend.
HALL PICKS TWO
WINNIPEG, Man. (UPI) -Harry
Jerome of Vancouver,
and Eric Coy, G. Sydney Halter
and Ken Yost, all of Winnipeg,
were named to the Amatuer
Athletic Union of Canada Hall of
Fame Friday.
LOST HIS CAR
W1GAN, England (UPI)-Wil-
liam Sheriff, 45, went to his ca
rage Sunday to get his car and
found it had disappeared into a
20-foot-deep hole.
Officials said they believe the
car was swallowed up when an
old mine shaft caved in.
Call n
ys J
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