Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 12, 1963, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., November 12, 1963, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, Red Raiders To Host fJAIA Harrier Race ASHLAND Southern Ore gon College Red Raiders host the Oregon District NAIA Cross Country Championships this Sat urday. The race will be run at Oak Knoll Golf Course. SOC will challenge Lewis and Clark College, defending cham pion, and Willamette University, 1963 North west Conference champion, for the district man tle and the chance to enter the national championships at Oma ha, Neb. OCC Champ Southern Oregon won the Ore gon Collegiate Conference title in Portland last Saturday. The Raiders scored a convincing vic tory with 19 points to 60 for second place Oregon College. Other entrants were Portland State and Oregon Tech. Five of the Raiders were among the first seven finishers. Norm Oyler was individual Chamberlain Has Best Average NEW YORK (UPI)-If those front-runners in the National Basketball Association take the time to glance over their shoul ders, they'll see a familiar fig ure 7-foot, 1-inch wilt cnam berlain. , The four-time NBA scoring champion of the San Francisco Warriors is supposed to be de voting more of his time to play making this season but he's also found time to average 30.6 points a game. Chamberlain thus ranks fourth in total points with 275 in nine games but his per-game scoring average is the best in the circuit. Oscar Robertson of the Cin cinnati Royals leads with 333 points but has played 13 games and his average is a "mere" 25.6. Bob Pettit of the St. Louis Hawks ranks second with 302 points in 11 games (a 27.5 aver age) and Jerry West of the Los Angeles Lakers is third with 296 points in 10 games for a 29.6 average. Jerry Lucas of the Royals leads In total rebounds but once again the figure is deceptive be cause he has averaged "only" 17.2 rebounds In each of 13 games. Bill Russell of the Bos ton Celtics has averaged 24.4 In nine games, Chamberlain has averaged 22.2 in nine games and Walt Bellamy of the Balti more Bullets has averaged lit.2 in 10 games. Oscar Robertson is the clear- cut leader in assists with 122 and a 9.4 per-game average fol lowed by Lennie Wilkens of the Hawks with 101 assists una a 9.2 average. LINEMEN MOVED UP STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -Coach John Ralston moved three linemen up into first string positions today as Stan ford readied to host Washington State Saturday. Taking over No. 1 spots were end Bob Howard, tackle Bob Nichols, and guard Joe Neal. The latter will replace John Wilbur, out for the season with a knee injury. TWO NO LIMIT PUBLIC AUCTIONS 1 Thursday NOVEMBER 14 10:00 A.M. It tho MACHINE TOOLS; FAB FARM IMPLEMENTS - tlTHUt Lt Blond 30-M Sliding Gap 6d Hon iff h IS", Ufin 10"i Amir kin 18'( AMERICAN 31 iwinf. TUMtTti Denvir No. S Rim Tvpti WIS SidrJII lypl; W 1 S Rim Typl, loiin Turritt Marty No. 3. PUNERi Pond 30'iM'l36 Flimr. Mill: Ctnn. No. 4 herlM 8 t S No. 3 vnticil; Sunitfind Production: U. S. Hind Millirj Li Bndnit r hobbtri Niltl 36 vitt. bonn mill, DRIlUi Driui 4' irm 10" col.: CO 4' irm 11" col.) Nilii ridill; Nitco 24 MultsplndU:Aliin 20" 2-tp.ndlij Bikinell lutomitic tippir, PAI. SHOPi Popt I'iH Pinrh Rolltt Pyramid Rollii WiiOrn fx 6"xH" Anl Binding Relit; Or I It ft 2 Friday NOVEMBER IS 10:00 A.M. MILLWORK, CAB & WOOD SHOP, HOWE. I LMBR., INVEN TORY, TRUCK, MOBILE CRANE, INDUSTRIAL REAL ESTATE MACHINERY) Woodwfldtrt Black Br oi. 10' x 4' Out Pritu Amir it in 42 drum tindin Whitniy 30" I" Sur. facari Smitrrviy XL 6" Moldir; Oliver B" iolnttft Crticint B" jointif i Porter 12' Jointeri Belt Sandlft 3 HifMt A'm Sawij 3 Tabll Siwij 3 Ji Siwii etc. etc. MISC.t Lumbert Hardware) Molding: Concrete Eouip.) Hand Tools, fowii Wincnen Etc. ROLLINS STOCK ft CMNIi Ouirhway model L W yd. crane mounted on WRITE TO LOS ANGELES OFFICE FOR DESCRIPTIVE B ROC HUH MILTON J. WERSHOW CO., Auctioneer Tht Most Rtiftcled Kami In Thf Auction Fitld 7211 M.lre.t Av. La. Anial.. it, C.llf.mli - w t HI7I IN THE NORTHWEST 2130 S.W. Fifth Av . ftr1Hn4 1. On. CA. 2 l Jt NOVEMBER 12, 1963 champ with 23:38.2 for Wt miles. Jack Salter was second and Jerry Arndt third. Allan Wruck was sixth and Rich Stanfield seventh. Jeff LeRoy, also of SOC, was 16th. Dickinson Nabs Prize In Pro-Am By JOE ST. AM ANT PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI) Frank Sinatra, the thin singer, has gotten his feet wet in the game of sponsoring a golf tournament, and he seemed today to be enjoying the memory ol It. The five-day tournament variously known as the Sinatra fun-rest and swing-fest at the Canyon Country Club ended Monday with an 18-hole pro- amateur event. Gardner Dickinson, a fi.m southerner who resembles Ren Hogan, took top individual hon ors and won $1,070. He had won $1,760 for this sixth-place tie in the open which ended Sunday so his total loot was $2,8.10. He shot a six-under-par 65 in the pro-am. Triple Bogey The preceding day in the open he had a triple-bogey eight on the same hole and this cost him about $1,000. Second in individual pro scor ing in the pro-am was Gay Brewer. 31-year old Dallas, Tex. pro, who won $870 to go with the $110 he picked up in the open. He had a 66 in the pro-am. Third oro-am man was Tony Lema who had a 67 and won $770 to go with the $875 he won in the open. , Redskin Coach Denies Reports Of Dissension WASHINGTON (UPI)-Coach Bill McPeak denied reports to day that his Washington Red skins were riddled by dissen sion and even dissatisfaction against the coaching staff. A local columnist last wcck reported that anti-coaching sen timent existed in the squad and quoted unnamed players as criticizing McPeak and his as sistants for lack of Imagination and poor strategy. Inasmuch as the Redskins lost their sixth straight in St. Louis Sunday, similar rumors are expected this week. McPeak was reluctant to dis cuss the specific story, But he said several players had come to him privately to give assur ances that no "revolt" was brewing. One of the team's vet erans told UPI "the reports are just plain baloney no one on this team Diamcs anyone out the player personnel for our losing." BACK OF WEEK SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Bill Douglas, who quarter backed Washington to a 39-26 victory over California last Sat urday, has won Big Six confer ence "back of the week" hon ors for the second time. NO RESERVE Du to Comohdition of Facilities WESTERN CONVEYOR CO. Itlllnf iqulpmlnt no lenlir nledH on pitmm-Jli milii Wdt on Hl 21 aoisc, IDAHO SHOP EQUIP; STEEL CONVEYORS - ETC. Krump lt'iW Powir lllf briii; Apron brahit Nilira No. o.b.l. Punch Pi im Rotary Sntir, WUBIRSi IS Are Wtldm to 1000 Amp.) Cutting Hudlj Acityimo iitl, tie. BRINOIRIi Clnn. No. t ttnttrllil; Covil TtCi Bryant IMtrnal. CRANIli Buerrut Crit No. JOB w dutil inini) Tnckion Crinttr w 1M Boom. MIlC.i S Conviyofl to 100' Ut 100 Ton Hyd Pflll; 4 P'M frrilfltrii Tool Crib; OMici tqtiipmiM Melon; Pumpi; SO torn fi fi m. plimsntl: 3 Ito Jrj Tniiir, ate. ttc. Volunli-y lut kr 0' ( WESTCRAFT INDUSTRIES lift TAOOART T lOlff. IDAHO B wheel truck wS) ft lat:i Bow; ford FIOO mi KM lor, 0IM 21' tilt bid iri'lir. 11 .-OO A.M. Dlllrible tMuilnil Property tOft 1'itmg of 15.000 It), ft. land and 103' x US' Concrete Block i)i. Real Eitale To Bi Sold in coooera tion ftith fted Kopke Local Broker. R. t. only told aubject to tMft confirmation. READY FOR CONTACT-Medford sophomore footballers Bill Scoficld (60) and Dane Smith (55) prepare to tackle Pat Howe (30) of Med ford jayvees in Saturday football game at Russell's Board Control Sparks Celtic Victory By United Press International the Boston Celtics are going to run away and hide from their National Basketball Association rivals this season unless some one discovers a way to stop jperation octopus." It's a one-man operation planned and executed by 6-foot, 10-inch Bill Russell. The peerless rebounder ap peared to the St. Louis Hawks to have at least six arms Mon day night when he gathered in 31 rebounds and scored 20 points in a 11B-U0 victory that raised the Celtics' record to 9-1. For the first six minutes Rus sell was practically playing the backboard game all by himself as he grabbed seven rebounds and so controlled the ball that the Hawks scored only one field goal and fell behind, 11-4. Pettit Has 25 Bob Pettit's eight field coals enabled the Hawks to leave the floor with only a 60-51 halftime deficit but the Celtics opened a 90-71 margin going into the fourth period. Pettit wound up as the games high scorer with 25 points while Tom Heinsohn, Tom Sanders, Sam Jones, John Havlicck and Willie Naulls all joined Russell in the double-figure scoring class. Don Ohl scored 16 of his 29 points In the second period and John Egan had 27 points to lead the Detroit Pistons to a 116-109 win over the Los Angeles Lak ers in the other Monday night game. Elgin Baylor scored 28 points, Dick Barnett 27 and Jer ry West 24 for the Lakers. Floyd Young Breaks 25 Straight Birds Floyd Young broke 25 straight Sunday in 16-yard trapshooting at Medford Gun club. Charles Bendcl and Bill Mor ris each busted 24 birds. Merit Simmons cracked 23. Bill Morris topped handicap with 22 and Simmons splattered 21 pigeons out of 25 at 25 yards. Young also had the high score at skeet but it was not report ed. The club will have a regular shoot on Sunday, Nov. 17, and a turkey and ham shoot on Sunday, Nov. 24. VIEW FILMS PULLMAN, Wash. (UPI) - The Washington State Cougars Monday viewed films of Satur day s 21-7 loss to Oregon and then took the day off. Coach Jim Sutherland said that the Cougars had "plenty of sore muscles and bruises" but said everybody would be in good condition by the time the Cougars meet Stanford Satur day. DUCK DRILL LIGHT EUGENE, Ore. (UPI)-Coach Len Casanova ran his Oregon Ducks through a light workout Monday as they prepared fur Saturday's battle against Indi ana at Portland. Quarterback Bob Berry nnd All-America halfback Mcl Ren fro, who have been hampered with injuries In recent weeks, are expected to be "healthier" for the Indiana contest. NEW WINTER STORE HOURS Effective Monday, Nov. 18 BIG PINES LUMBER CO. Will B Open Monday Through Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Through the Winter MEDF0RD,J$&tTRIBUNE SPORTS Liston May Be Favorite In More Ways Than One For Fight With Cassius By STEVE SNIDER NEW YORK (UPI) - Sonny Liston is likely to be the favor ite in more ways than one when he climbs into the ring against talkative Cassius Clay this win ter. Sonny tentatively Is listed at 4-1 to bounce Clay. And if Cas sius keeps talking, Sonny will be the sentimental favorite, too a proposition deemed utter ly impossible a year or so ago. Glowering, gruff and menac ing during the build-ups for both his fights with Floyd Patterson, Liston made few friends and in fluenced plenty of boos from the public. But is that rowdy televised Hernandez Knocks Out Joe Brown MARACAIBO, Venezuela (UPI) Poor "old bones" Joe Brown, former world lieht weight champion, considered re tirement today after being Knocked out in a fight from which police prevented his es cape. Young Carlos (Morocho) Her nandez of Venezuela, the world's second-ranking contender, en tered his bid for a shot at the 135-pound crown by knocking out 37-year-old Brown with a right to the jaw in the third round Monday night, after floor ing him for a count of eight in the first round. Tried To Run Brown, who had twice post poned the scheduled 10-round bout because he claimed he needed more time to train, tried to run out on the fight Monday afternoon but was stopped at the Maracaibo Grano dc Oro Airport when he attempted to take a plane to Maiquetia. The ex-champion from Hous ton, Tex., claimed he had had a disagreement over his purse with the promoters. it was a sad ending, perhaps, for the once-great Brown who had displayed magnificent abil ity and spartan courage at New Orleans in 1956 when, despite a broken right hand in the second round, he won the title from Wallace Bud Smith on a deci sion. When asked if he planned to retire, Brown told reporters: "I m thinking about it but 1 11 decide when I get back to the United Stales." GENERAL TAKES OVER NEW DELHI, India (UPD- Lt. Gen. T. B. Henderson Brooks, who investigated In dia's military setbacks on the Northeast Frontier during last year's border fighting with Communist China, has been put in command of the area. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORO, OREGON Hodrlck Junior High field here. Other Med ford numbers visible are those of Sal Equivel (37) and Dave Sanford (54). Grants Pass won 14-10. singing ceremony at Denver last week is a sample of what's to come during the Liston-Clay build-up, Sonny is apt to rise as a knight in shining armor. Cassius came over the picture tube as a shouting braggart. To some, he even acted scared de spite his protests he isn't. Can Fill Arena The impressions may or may not be correct. Certainly young Cassius has proved, with simi lar shenanigans, that he can fill up a fight arena and in the ring at least he hasn't lost his head yet. Sonny appeared slightly amused at the whole affair bul you had to believe him when he said to Clay: "You the champ at lalkin'. I'm the champ at fightin'." Sonny, not to be confused with Sunny, officially is blacklisted as a fighter in the state of New York because of previous scrapes with the law. Further, he didn't exactly en dear himself to the public when he rushed home from England with remarks about the time of racial violence at Birming ham, Ala., and reportedly said, "I'm ashamed to be in America." Gained Respect But as a fighter, Liston gained respect with giant strides as he disposed of Patterson twice in less than one round of bombing each trip through the ropes. There are few who believe 21-year-old Clay, who turned pro after the 1960 Olympic games, can stand up to the big - fisted heavyweight champ for more tnan a lew rounds. Liston has a streak of 28 vic tories going for him. He has won 35 of 36 fights, 25 by knock outs. Clay has won 19 straight since turing pro, 15 by kayo. He has made a fortune for himself and various promoters by his fa mous "called shots" predict ing in rhyme the round in which he'd score a knockout. Cassius showed himself to be a pretty fair fighter with speed and punch but a lot to learn. Sure-Pop Some Day Considering the state of box ing in general, the Louisville youngster has been regarded as a sure - pop heavyweight cham pion some day. But the state of boxing also makes it mandato ry that he get in with Liston probably before he's ready. There aren't many fighters around these days to keep Cas sius busy with proper paydays and obviously no good ones to give him the rugged competi tion he needs to prepare him self both mentally and physic ally for the monstrous Liston. A champion talker, he is. He might even talk Sonny into becoming something we never expected him to be a senti mental favorite in a prize fight CONCEETE SEWERS DRAINAGE Also Suppliers of CRUSHED ROCK READY-MIX SAND - GRAVEL CONCRETE PHONE 773-7555 Texas Increases Lead in Pnlh Maw Cruises into w" 7 By GEORGE C. I.ANGFORD NEW YORK (UPI) - Texas Coach Darrell Royal has more "straights" going for him than a riverboat gambler and he's determined to play defense to the hilt to extend them. The top-ranked Longhorns, the nation's only unbeaten-untied major college football team, were rated first by 31 of 35 coaches on the United Press International rating board Mon day to increase their lead in the race for the national title. Medford, Phoenix Head Prep Polls In Last OJ Poll PORTLAND (UPI) -Defend ing champion Medford again was in first place today among the state's class A-l prep toot- Washington Should Give Good Show By HAL WOOD UPI Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - If the Washington Huskies make it to the Rose Bowl (and how are UCLA and Washington State going to stop 'em?), they'll put on a whale of a show against the Big 'len toe, coach Marv Levy of California said today. n Washington plays as well in the Rose Bowl as it did against California the second half," said Levy, "they will give someone a lot of trouble." Nobody knows yet who the Big Ten representative will be. It could be either Illinois, Mich igan State or Ohio State. Wash ington would have to lose its last two Big Six games before being eliminated from the Pas adena classic. Utes Are Tough California, which has a 3-4-1 record, goes against a Utah club that lost a one-point deci sion to powerful Army last Sat urday. California at Utah "We feel Utah should have beaten the Army," Levy said after talking with his scout, John Nikcevich. "They have good speed, a quick line and a fine backfield. Additionally, the lineup is liberally sprinkled with players from California who will be 'up' for the game." While California travels this week, Stanford comes home to take on Washington State in a Big Six encounter. The Indians were heroes for a while last week, taking an 11-0 lead over USC at the half time. But they fell apart under the grinding of the Trojan backs in the last half and lost 25-11. 'It was a case of our team scoring 11 points on their mis takes during the first half," said coach John Ralston, "and their team scoring 25 points on our mistakes in the second half." Ralston said that the Trojans had three of the greatest backs he ever had seen in one back- field in halfbacks Mike Garrett, Willie Brown and Ron Heller. Dick Berg will start at quar terback against Washington Slate, but Mike Connelley also will see action. BELIVICAU LEADS MONTREAL (UPI) - Jean Bclivcau of the Montreal Cana- diens scored a goal and added two assists in three National Hockey League games last week to maintain his five-point lead atop the Individual scoring list. Beliveau now has six goals and a league-leading 17 assists for 23 points. Bobby Hull of the Chicago Black Hawks picked up a goal and four assists to vault into a second-place tie with teammate Sttn Mikita, each with 18 points. for IRRIGATION W In the nrocess they have won eight straight, games this sea son, 12 straight over two sea sons the longest streak in mainr eolleee ranks: and have not lost in 19 straight regular season games. Seeks Bowl Bid Texas is seeking its third straifiht Southwest Conference titlp- fifth straieht bowl bid its first national championship anrf its first Dertect season since 1920. The Longhorns have been No. 1 in the country for ball teams in the final Journal coaches' poll. Medford polled all 80 first place votes to 68 for second place Roseburg and 63 for Pen dleton. Others, in order, included: North Salem fourth, Grants Pass fifth, G r a n t, of Portland sixth, Beaverton seventh, Park rose eighth, Cottage Grove ninth and Benson 10th. Also getting votes were Crater, Marshfield, Central Catholic and West Linn. Phoenix led the A-2 poll, fol lowed in order by Vale, North Catholic, Siuslaw, Woodburn, Seaside, Willamina, Newport, Junction City and Douglas. (Class A-l) 1. Medford (7-1) n 2. Rosebui-ff (8-1) 68 3. Pendleton (9-0) 63 4. North Salem (7-1-1) 57 5. Grants Pass (7-1-1) 44 6. Grant (9-0) 40 7. Beaverton (8-1) 31 1. Parkrose (9-0) is 9. Cottage Grove (8-1) 15 10. Benson (7-1) 11 Others Crater S, Marshfield 2, Central Catholic 1, West Linn 1. Coaches Board Bob Hull, Jef ferson; Duke Moore, Beaverton; Doug Hogland, Tillamook; Pete Hopkins. Wy'east; Kvan Rlchey, Lebanon; Shelby Price, Spring field; Keith Johnson, Crater; Tom Wlnblgler, Bend. (CLASS A-2) t. Phoenix (9-0) 76 2. Vale (8-1) 72 3. North Catholic (9-0) 68 4. Siuslaw (8-0-1) S2 5 Woodburn (9-0) 44 6. Seaside (8-1) 36 7. Willamina (9-0) 28 8. Newport (8-0-1) 18 9. Junction City (8-0-1) 16 10. Douglas (8-1) 10 Others B urns 8, Concordia 6, Brookings 6. Coaches Board -Jim Porter, Hood River; Larry Maucr, Philo math; Jack Nchrlng, Maplcton; Bill llargadtne, Central; Choctaw Smith, Drain; Bill McKibben, St. Mary's; Bob Peterson, Myrtle Point; Don swenson, Grant Union. Brown, Garrett Head Big Six SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Southern California Halfbacks Willie Brown and Mike Garrett had good days against Stanford last Saturday and now lead the Big Six in three statistical de partments. Latest official figures showed Garrett in first place among rushers with 555 yards gained, or 139 more than second place Clarence Williams of Washing ton State. Brown leads in pass receiving with 29 catches for 382 yards. He is getting a stiff battle from Jack Schraub of California, who has caught 27 for 427 yards. Brown and Schraub have scored 32 points apiece to share the lead in that category. Craig Morton of California has clicked on 87 passes for 1258 yards and 13 touchdowns to dominate passing statistics. Morton has lost 27 yards rush ing, but his 1231 total yards put him ahead of sensational Bill Douglas of Washington who has 1114 yards after a slow start. USC's Ernie Jones is by far the league s top punter with a 40.7 average on 36 kicks. BRUINS DRILL LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The UCLA Bruins today continued to work on defense in hopes of containing Washington's Junior Loltey Saturday when the two teams meet in the Coliseum. Coach Bill Barnes placed em phasis on interior line defense, giving guard Russ Banducci and tackle Mitch Johnson the task of stopping the Huskies' running attack. 11 PHIPE CULVERTS five straieht weeks Royal's offense has scored only four touchdowns in the last three games but his de fense has shut out opponents twice and four times allowed just one score. "Defense and sound kicking win football games," Royal maintained, and Texas has both. For the first time this season the top ten remained intact, al though there was quite a bit of shuffling. ' Navy cruised into second re placing Illinois; undefeated, once-tied Mississippi, en route to another Southeastern Confer ence crown, finished third for the third week in a row and Michigan State, leading the Big Ten, vaulted four places to fourth. Pitt Advances Pittsburgh jumped from ninth to fifth, Oklahoma remained sixth and Alabama maintained its seventh-place ranking. Illi nois slipped to eighth after its loss to Michigan, the mini's first of the season; Nebraska gained ninth place and Auburn, which had its perfect record ruined by Mississippi State, dipped from fifth to 10th. Washington, winner of five consecutive games and on top in the Big Six race, moved up to No. 11; Army and Georgia Tech advanced to 12th and 13th respectively and Baylor slid Douglas, Queen Given Respectful Attention By ALEX KAHN LOS ANGELES (UPI) Two outstanding Northwest area quarterbacks make their initial appearances ot tne season in the southland this weekend when Oregon State and Wash ington invade the Coliseum. And both Bill Douglas of Washington and Gordon Queen of Oregon state were given re spectful attention Monday at the Southern California foot ball Writers meeting by coaches Bill Barnes of UCLA and John McKay of Southern California who must cope with their teams. Queen was hailed by McKay as being one of the few passers his team "feared" and the Bea vers' quarterback was described as an outstanding successor to the departed Ter ry Baker. "Oregon State has the best looking attack we will meet all year," McKay admitted. "It's the only team I've seen whose passing we have feared in ad vance, although Washington hurt us passing." Oregon State spokesman John Eggers admitted Queen was worthy of being feared and de clared that the hurler is only two touchdown throws behind Baker's mark of 15 scoring passes of last season with two games to go. The Beavers and Trojans col lide Friday night with UCLA hosting the Washington Huskies Saturday afternoon in the Coli seum. Coach Bill Barnes of UCLA glumly pointed out that his team was beaten by the Air Force Academy last Saturday, chiefly on the performance of quarterback Terry Isaacson and the Bruins meet just as versa 6 LsJ IS KENTUCKY Q Superbly smooth and mellow Q Fine Straight Kentucky Bourbon Taste Favorite since 1869 lit en iimiTitt intuitu Rating Second to 14th from 11th. Missouri re mained 15th, Penn State defeat ed Ohio State and replaced the Buckeyes in 16th, shoving them to 17th. Memphis State, the only other unbeaten (one tie) team in the rankings along with Mississiopi and Texas, shared 18th with Syracuse and Arizona State, winner of six in a row after los ing its season opener. Pitt hosts Army, Missouri en tertains Oklahoma and Georgia Tech and Alabama clash in Birmingham this weekend in games pairing ranked team. NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Press International ma jor college football ratings with first-place votes and won-lost records in parentheses: Team Points 1. Texas (31) (8-0) 346 2. Navy (2) (7-1) 269 3. Mississippi (2) (6-0-1) 231 4. Michigan St (5-1-1) 5. Pittsburgh (6-1) 6. Oklahoma (6-1) 7. Alabama (6-1) 8. Illinois (5-1-1) 9. Nebraska (7-1) 10. Auburn (6-1) 197 191 167 139 102 96 52 Second 10 11, Washington 35; 12, Army 24; 13, Georgia Tech 12; 14, Baylor 11; 15, Mis souri 10; 16, Penn State 9; 17, Ohio State 7; 18, (tie), Memphis State, Syracuse and Arizona State U. 5. tile a performer in Washing ton's Bill Douglas, But with due credit to Doug las, Barnes said the man who really worried him was fullback Junior Coffey. "In meeting Washington it's a case of stop Coffey or give up the ship," he said. Gordon Green, advance spokesman for the Huskies, gave both Douglas and Coffey credit for Washington's re bounding after the Huskies lost their first three games. Although the heavily - favored Huskies need only a win over UCLA to assure themselves of the Rose Bowl bid, Green said Washington had not dared look ahead of each week's game. "We're not overlooking any body or past anybody on our schedule," he said. Coach Harland Svare of the Los Angeles Rams was proud of his team's defensive effort against the Chicago Bears last weekend and said with a break or two they might have beaten the Bears, "I think the Beurs will have to move the ball better than they did against us if they hope to beat the Green Bay Packers this Sunday," he remarked. The youthful coach was hope ful that the injured Dick Bass might be able to play this Sun day at Detroit and added his team had reached the point where it was a threat to beat any club in the league. Versatile Willie Brown of the University of Southern Califor nia was voted the university player of the week with Pat Brosnan of Long Beach, State named college player ,for his part in the upset win over Fres no State. Jack Pardee of the Rams was voted pro player of the week. years old (vvvv " - attractive! Oregon's $4ft5 most popular stralBht JOO bourbon to., niuriut.