4 B
Gomes Have
Bearing on
Bowl Bids
By United Press International
While most of college foot
ball s top ten are expected to
have It relatively easy this
weekend, Pitt, Oklahoma, Illi
nois and Alabama are doing
some worrying.
The Panthers meet Army;
Oklaho-na plays Missouri; Illi
nois meets Wisconsin; and Ala
bama Dk,'S Georgia Tech. All
four games could have a defin
ite bearing on the bowl picture.
Fifth-ranked Pitt is consid
ered a strong bowl possibility
with a 6-1 rei-w.d but the 12th
ranked Cadets also have bowl
nsnirations and could earn
bid by winning this one and the
fnae auainst wavy in iwo
wppks.
Sixth-ranked Oklahoma is
Irailine Bia Eight leader Ne
braska by a half-game and can
not afford a loss to van
Devine's Tigers, who have lost
only one conference battle. An
OranRe Bowl trip could hinge
on this one.
Has Bowl Hopes
Illinois, number eight, still
has Rose Bowl hopes despite
last weekend's 14-7 loss to Mien-
iean but a loss to Wisconsin
cmiM ruin their chances.
Alabama, ranked seventh,
nec '3 a win badly to stay
in the race for Southeastern
Conference honors. The Tide is
5-1 in conference play behind
unbeaten Mississippi.
Top-ranked Texas pits its per
fect record against troublesome
Texas Christian, with the Long
horns favored by 1214 points.
Second-ranked Navy also is s
two touchdown favorite over
Duke, and third-ranked Missis
sippi is a iS'i point favor
ite over Tennessee.
Fourth-ranked Michigan State
is a 13'& point choice over No
tre Dame, which was soundly
beaten in its last two games by
Pitt and Navy.
Tenth-ranked Auburn, also
fighting for the Southeastern
Conference lead, is favored by
six points over Georgia.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Rote, Kemp Contend
For AFL Pass Lead
By United Press International
San Diego's Tobin Rote and
Buffalo's Jack Kemp duel for
the American Football League
passing leadership Sunday as
the Chargers try for a three-
game eastern sweep ana me
Bills aim for a first-place tie
in the Eastern Division.
A Buffalo triumph would lift
the Bills (5-4-1) into a deadlock
with the idle Houston Oilers,
who dominate the Eastern race
with a 6-4 record. A San Diego
win would give that Western Di
vision power an 8-2 mark: ana
a comfortable two-game bulge
over the Oakland Raiders (6-4),
who take the day off.
Sid Gillman's Chargers are a
I-point choice to defeat the
Bills before a crowd that could
reach .15,000.
The defending champion Kan
sas City Chiefs, struggling to
check a five-game tailspin, are
6 point underdogs against the
Patriots at Boston, and the host
Denver Broncos (2-6-1) are 5-
point favorites over the New
York Jets (3-5-1) in other Sun
day contests.
Heads in E.flicien-y
Rote, 35, and in his 14th pro
fessional season, paces t h e
AFL's quarterbacks in efficien
cya 62.6 per cent average
on 114 of 182 passes for 14
touchdowns and 1,746 yards.
Rote almost played with t h e
Bills but was traded to San Die
go before the 1963 season started.
His prize target is sophomore
flanker Lance Alworth, who has
hauled in 46 passes for 968
yards and eight TD's. Alworth
caught a record-equalling 13
passes in San Diego's 7-6
squeaker over Boston Sunday.
Kemp, 27, and a pro seven
years, ranks second in the aer
ial derby. The former Occiden
tal College star, who 1 e d the
Chargers to Western Division
crowns in 1960 and 1961 before
moving to Buffalo last year,
has connected on nearly half of
his tosses (143 of 287) for 13
TD's 8nd 2,307 yards.
MEDFORnvTlUBUNE
SPORTS
Contracts Awarded
To Develop Devices
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Post Office Department award
ed three contracts totaling more
than $1.2 million Thursday for
research on development of an
electronic brain to read zip
coded mail addresses.
Postmaster General John A.
Gronouski said the contracts
went to Burroughs Corp., De
troit; National Cash Register
Co., Dayton, Ohio, and Rablnow
KocKvllIc, Md,
UCLA Bruins
Encounter
Washington
By HAL WOOD
UPI Sports Writer
The UCLA Bruins, whipped
by every team they've played
this year with the exception of
Stanford, attempt to put a road
block in the path of the Wash
ington Huskies run for the
roses Saturday.
The Bruins, boasting a strong
aerial offense, will come up
against one of the weakest
passing defenses in the Big
Six and it is expected that
UCLA coach Bill Barnes will
concentrate on that department.
"But I don't know which
quarterback I'll start," says
Barnes. "It could be either Lar
ry Zeno, Mike Haffner or Steve
SIndell."
All three are strong passers,
so it is probable that Barnes
Com.,
The rnmnnnies will work in
dependently to develop optical will wait until just before game
scanning devices to read and
sort 17,000 zip-coded address an
hour. Gronouski said the de
vices would be in use within
three years.
Kentucky Governor
Winner of Award
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Gov.
Bert Combs of Kentucky was
among six persons named
Thursday as winners of the sec
ond annual Joseph P. Kennedy
Jr. Foundation awards for out
standing contributions in the
field of mental retardation.
Besides Combs, Sen. Lister
Hill, D-Ala., and Rep. John E.
Fogarty, D-R.I., also were cited
for leadership in the field. Win
ners of the service awards were
Dr. Graver Francis Powers,
professor emeritus of pediatrics
at Yale, and Dr. Robert P. L.
Lafon, professor of neuropsy
chiatry at the medical school of
the University of Montpollier,
France. The scientific award
went to Dr. Lionel S. Penrose,
professor of eugenics, Universi
ty College, London.
time until the right hunch hits
him.
Nine touchdowns and 1,125
yards have been run up against
Washington via the air lanes
this year.
Huskies' Win Streak
The Huskies will be gunning
for their sixth consecutive vic
tory after dropping their first
three. Coach Jim Owens was
displeased with his defense
again last week as Washington
rolled over California, 39-26.
Bill Douglas, the junior magi
cian, will be at the helm of the
Husky offensive.
The other games involving
Big Six teams send Washington
State against Stanford, South
ern California hosting Oregon
State tonight, and California at
Utah.
Stanford and Washington
Stale, two of the losingcst
teams in the conference next to
UCLA, will battle at Stanford,
with the Indians slight favor
ites to win.
The Indians have scored 110
points In eight games this year
against only 64 for the Cougars.
Bork Busts
All Records
In Passing
NEW YORK (UPI) - George
Bork of Northern Illinois, who
rewrote the college record book
for passing during his varsity
career, added the final chapter
last week when he end his
regular season career by
breaking every career and sin
gle season passing record.
But Bork accomplished yet
ano" .r first by winning college
football's p '.ig championship
and leading Northern Illinois to
a perfect 9-0 record. Not since
r .vcy O'Brien and the 1938
Texas Christian team has the
nation's passing leader played
for an unbeaten team.
NCAA Service Bureau college
division statistics released to
day, show Bork finished his
season by completing 43 of 68
passes in a 27-22 victory over
Central Michigan Saturday and
wound up his season's work
with 374 attempts, 244 comple
tions, 3077 yards and 32 touch
downsall records.
Consistent
A model of consistency, Bork
finished with a .652 passing per
centage, the same figure he
compiled last season.
Despite Bork's sensational
record, he was outdone in
touchdown proficiency by Ron
Meyer, a South Dakota State
sophomore. Meyer threw 17
scoring passes, second only to
Bork among college division
pitchers, but he got them with
a minimum of throwing 88 at
tempts and 54 completions.
An amazing 19.3 per cent of
Meyer's attempts were for
touchdowns and 31.9 per cent of
his completions landed in the
end zone. By comparison, Bork
got six points on 8.5 per cent
of his throws and 13.1 per cent
of his completions.
Bork might have been a one
man passing attack for North
ern Illinois, but he shared the
wealth with three receivers
Hugh Rohrschneider, college di
vision leader, Garry Stearns
and Jack Dean, three of the top
tour catchers on the small col
lege list.
Rohrschneider and Stearns
ran one-two all season, but
Dean jumped into a third place
tic Saturday when he caught 17
passes, one short of the record.
Rohrschneider also fell short of
a couple of records. He finished
with 75 grabs, one less than his
record 78 set last year and his
14 receptions for touchdowns Is
one better than .the previous
college division standard, but
one less than the all-time mark
of 15 set by William and Mary's
vito Kagazzo in 1949.
XL- v 35S5 fi?RS
m wpm 'Mi
)f, - m
i V 1
SOOTHING NERVES Powder Puff, whose name m French is
Poudre a Houppe, glances at a magazine and soothes her nerves
with a pleasant puff on her pipe. The 5Vi-month-old-pup, owned
by Mrs. Henry LeBeau of Denver, uoio., also rides in a special
scat in Mrs. LeBeau s car, wears sun glasses and walks on her
hind legs, to the delight of youngsters wherever she goes. (UPI)
ROW ROCKERS
(Free Enternr.se Parking winner
of the first third.)
Free Enterpribe rarKinE , ju ',3-
1H',) 3. Al Hooker 548: Grange
Co-Op (17-27) 1, Keith Schulz 547.
Chet'i Flying A (30-14) 3, Bob
Nelson 523; Montgomery Ward
(li)-25) 1, Larry Btmgs 480,
State Police 130-14) 3, Frank
Bnuni 520; Pacific Power St Light
(14-30) 1, Don Hogcntion 461.
Hilton ruei un'j-ii'.'ji ii, ros
ter Seavcr 510; Timber Products
Nu. 2 19-21). I. Nolan Vaughn 485.
Timhur Product No. 1 (25-101 4.
Dave Shurts 522: G.M AC. (16-28)
O, John San ford 515.
HHiincrt iractor co. fu-i-zi)) z,
Doug Fosbury 520; National Guard
(17-27) 2. Frank Morris 515.
Rate Anders zfl. Jim wraver
207. LindRsy Houston 206; Chefs
Flying A 2473.
HAM, ANO CHAIN
First Third
Question Murks (31-13) 3. Ted
JatiUcr 545; Lucky Seven (24-20)
1. Mlltnn Snow 554.
AlihierK (30-14) 2, Skccl Gattin
4R9; Tigers Four (20',2-23,,a)
Vernon Robertson 510.
Black Kats (27-17) 4, Len Howe
(102; Wood choppers 24-20
Get ncc Smith 482.
K-Mcdlcys (21-23) 3. Sandy
Shaffer 508; Halo' (17-27) 1,
rrmiK loviiii
Pin Ticklers (20-241 1, Don Har
mon 57; The Rogues (17-27) 3,
Rex Vowcll 486.
Awkward Four M 0-2.1. 3. Larrv
SiH.pl 5IM); Bulldogs ( 13 ',3-30 'a 1.
David Baylor 810.
David Baylor 220, Len Howe
210. Don Harmon 211; Sandy Shaf
fer 183. Pat Smith 182. Jan Lov-
ctt 170; Black Kats 2403.
KARLY BIRD T.KAfil'K
Mcchiin irs Liiundrv (24 1 .-15
2. Barbara McCardcIl 508; Jay
Allen (21 j -10 1 j j 2, BIMic Peck
517.
R a m 1)0 nidifie d (24- 01 3.
Vlvleune West 454; Moore's Palio
(12-28) 1, Barbara Hollander 427.
I toil tic V Hi lev Const. 122-18) 3.
Maxlnc Bcatty 430; Enloe Electric
(20-20) I, Knthy Adams.
Larry's Line-un (22-18! 3. A ta
Knauber 457: Tolo Cedar Mills (17-
23) 1. Shirley paxson 3B5.
hciuv Glass 121-10) 3. Ruth
Muii lea I 470; Meriford Hotel (18
24) 1. Gaylc Glower 428,
B 1 ie Peck 220. Ruth Monica)
200, Arlcne San ford 100; Jay Al
len 2142.
Bl 1 li lt THAN SALT This sure heals trying to put suit on
their tails! When the annual Birds Exhihition opened in Paris,
the hiid handlers found the easiest way to keep the ihis in one
place until their cage was ready was to slip canvas sacks over
them. (UPI)
K
American Farmer
Given Emphasis
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI) -
bilo can mean more to de
fense strategists than the con
crete underground home of
America's intercontinental bal
listic missiles.
It also can refer to the thou
sands of grain silos on Ameri
can larms. The American farm
er has been eiven a new em
phasis in U.S. defense planning.
I'rof. Arden K. Sherf, plant
pathologist at Cornell Univer
sity's New York State College
of Agriculture and a military
and defense expert, says farm
ers are 01 Key importance in
America's survival and revival
in wartime. Following an attack,
farmers would have to be de
pended on to save breeding
stock, decontaminate food and
get back to the business of feed
ing the nation.
The first thing to remember
about a possible nuclear con
flict, Sherf said, is that survi
val chances on the farm are
good and rural people have
time and distance factors in
their favor when combating
fallout.
Anyone not in the immediate
area of the burst would have
only radiation to combat and
would have from a half-hour to
four hours before fallout began.
He stressed that this would give
enough time to put a well made
plan into operation and get to a
prepared refuge.
Sherf recognizes the special
problems that farmers would
have with fallout in crop and
livestock operations. But he
says federal and state govern
ments are dealing with the
problems and are incorporating '
new information into regular :
programs of instruction for live-!
stock, dairy, poultry and cropj
farmers. '
VAI.I.KY HOI. I. Kits LEAGUE
Three Wis and A Miss i25-1Si
I. Lyla Smith 41.V nuzzle Dnzzlers
121-191 3. L11 Delia Main 458
Jolly Jlcitlera 12.1-171 2. Bettv
O'Connor 411; Bowling Biddies
iih-221 2. Hetty Prlee 407.
FhnlMone Four il"-2:ti 2. Cont
Aopelcate 41; Jolly Jill (16-241
Inlr. Klines 401.
Betty O'Connor lfl2. Conl Appel.
Rale 1RH. Wilma Euhanka 17.1;
Rar.ile Uazr.lera 10S7.
CKNI'KNNIAI. I.KAdl'K
Allhts Clti-hlt 2. Bev Ownhv 42S;
Kaules Knur (ll-2.1i 2. JoAnn Bar-
rm 4H7.
Bowline Bans (2:1-13) 1, Ro.se
draper 4Ji; rtiiev uops (llt-2ll
iiincer Vinson 41,7.
noi-ella (2:i-l;tv n. Then Poln
dexter 40.1; Pinlicads (15-211 4.
Marion Jones 422
Boo Boos (1.1-211 2. Dottte Green
4111. Hi Lows (15-211 2. Jean
Tueker 4;ta
Bobbie Burton 174. Loretta Leh
man 173. Bev Ownby 173; Allcv
Oops ltiill.
Marvena Wallace 174. Margaret
Betram IBS, Jeanne Larson 157;
Three H's 1431).
CROWN LIGHTERS LEAGUE
Whitney Real Estate (20's-lO'i)
4. Dolores Kallsta 520; Harvey's
Shell (14-211) 0, Eunice McManama
Brown Truckins (29-11) 3. De
LcRoy 4l4; Stevens Auto Sales
(17-23) 1. Land! Wilks 462.
Cascade Laundrvmat 23-la 3.
Ruby EddinRs 486; McLain's Drug
Center tn2'2l',2) 1, Marge An
derson 474.
Arctic Circle (23-17) 4. Donna
Hunter 502; Sound Shop (5-34) 0,
Mairc Chandler 470.
Eunice McManama 235. Delorcs
Kallsta lot). Donna Hunter 102.
CHAMPAGNE LEAGUE
Boxy Ann Snack Bar (30-10) 4,
Eve Krueor 43li: Round Table (26
141 0. Dorothy Park 3B3.
Mann's (21-10) I. Barbara Beck
worth 306; OK Market (26-14) 3,
Marcy Smith 447.
Bauman's Fire Equip. (20-20) 3,
Jerl Tresbain 414; West Coast Air
lines 118-22) 1. Nancy Barnes 422.
Norton's Lumber (14-26) 1,
Maine Hamilton 441; wooden jsnoo
(10-211 3. Jo Lockard 424.
Mcdford Tiro (20-201 3. Hazel
Black 447; G & R Logging (10-30)
1. Lois Nelson 426.
Cay 00 s (13-271 1, Lilly De
Costa 413; Trallways (23-17) 3.
Lonnle Suthcrlin 407.
ROLLING PIN
HI Martin (25'2-14's) 4. Vivian
RodRers 515; Garrett Brothers
(l.r'j-24'il 0. Winnie Mulvcv 416.
White's Midway Service (16'i,
23'al 0. Marlon Nobbs 512; B&B
Auction (23-17) 4. Carol Lanslord
542
Bullc Falls General Store (25(t
U'nl 3. June Tungatc 506; Little
Dutch Launderette (152-242) 1,
Rivsa Younc 403.
Bill's Lady Buss (21-19) 4. Nita
Sutton 4HR;' Bud's Texaco (171,-
22'jl 0. Forfeit.
Rosa Young 244. Juanlta Bren
ner 206. Carol Landlord 104, B&B
Auctiun 1002. .
LUCKY STRIKERS LEAGUE
B and J Market (20-15) 4. Lois
Newnham 400; Jackson Countv Co
Op (26-lBl 0. Hazel Gallardo 436.
Van Weys Thrift (20-15) 3. Vi
Huber 417; Dan Patch Co. (21,w
22',) 1. Fran Higglns 404.
Jim's Signal Service l27,i-10'J)
3. Pearl Crow 463; Batcman's Rich,
field Catc (19-251 1. Lois Strick
land 443.
White Cily Tire Co 126-IRt 3.
Betty Pettigrcw 506; Faber's Mar
wet llil',-24',) 1. Zella Fleming
428.
C. W. Johnson. Construction
I21',-22';l 4. Iris Wimer 474;
Cogswells Market (1613-27,j) 0.
Viola Reaves 412.
Harrison Electric (10-251 1. Ag
nes iiiirrisnn 4n; ninses riving A
(17-27) 3. Dolores Kalula 400.
Runnverest Dairy (10-251
nelty Wcslfsll 307; Clark Walker
Real Estate (lia.28a) 2la. Shir
ley Mltcnell 4RR.
Fran lllgnlus 211, Belly Petti
Brew 102; C. w. Johnson. Con
struellon 1600.
IIIIKAMKIIS LEAGUE
Dllllc (20-ili 4. Margaret Be
Irain 421!; FlHPpers (2ll-2lli 0. Mar
Ian Burrell ;t;iti.
Swivel Hint, I2.1-l.1i I. Beverly
Wtnholl 420; Three M's (17-23) 3
Matvenii Wallace 4.17.
Scramblers i24-l(il 4. zcnes Es
llek 37(1; Plllhenris I13',-2(ijl 0.
Carol Schneider 412.
Channel Chums (2I'.-I8lzl 4.
Ellle Hopewell 423; Lefties iln-30i
0. Shirley Kruse 33.1
I.&C KK.IITH
KANSAS CITY (UPI) -Lewis
and Clark of Portland. Ore
ranked eighth this week in the
NAIA football ratings.
Central Washington was listed
in ninth place and Linfield 12th.
Northern Illinois topped the
list, followed by St. John's of
Minnesota. Emporia of Kansas,
Kearney State of Nebraska,
Prai.ie View of Texas, North
( ;t Oklahoma State and South
west Texas. Florida ASM was
10th.
Sport
Parade
By
OSCAR FRALEY
United Press
International
NEW YORK (UPI)-J. Wal
ter Kennedy, president of the
National Basketball Associa
tion, disclosed today that he
was attempting to effect a liai
son with baseball and football
heads to further iron-clad all
pro sports against scandal.
The dynamic former mayor
of Stamford, Conn., said that
he already had talked to Com
missioner Pete Rozelle of the
National Football League and
planned to contact Baseball
Commissioner Ford Frick for
"mutual benefit."
"The principal manner in
which we can help each other
is in checking out places where
athletes gather and where they
may unwittingly be t rown into
association with undesirable
Ex-Brown
Managers
Mourned
By United Press International
The baseball world today
mourned the deaths of two for
mer managers of the old St.
Louis Browns, Oscar (Little Gi
ant) Melillo and Herold (Mud
dy) Ruel.
Melillo, 64, a record setting
second baseman during h i s
playing days, died m his Chi
cago home Thursday. Ruel, 67,
a batterymate of the late Walt
er Johnson, died Wednesday
night in his Palo Alto,
Calif., home.
Both were small men in size.
but great defensive ball players.
Melillo managed the Browns
in 1938. Ruel managed' the last
place Browns in 1947, shortly
before they moved to Baltimore
and took on a new name.
All some Time
Both had been ailing for some
time, and both succumbed to
heart attacks.
Ruel was hospitalized early
last year with a severe heart
attack, but recovered.
The funeral for Melillo will be
Saturday morning. Services
were pending for Ruel.
Melillo had his greatest year
in 1930 when he handled
971 chances at second base,
only 17 fewer than the record.
His .991 fielding mark in 1933
stood for a decade as a record.
Melillo broke into the majors
in 1926 and played with the
Browns until he was traded to
the Boston Red Sox in 1935. He
retired in 193"., went to the
Browns briefly, and then to
Cleveland in 1939 as coach.
He stayed loyal to manager
Oscar Vitt during the Indian
player rebellion and later the
"boy manager" Lou Boudreau.
kept him on. He became a
Cleveland scout in 1945 and
managed the Indians' Davton.
Ohio, club before retiring in
1949.
Eight With Washington
Ruel played 19 seasons in the
American League, eight with
Washington during which time
he was Johnson's No. 1 receiv
er. Like Melillo, Ruel was a
defensive standout, participat
ing in 24 double plays in 1924.
His lifetime batting average
was .275.
Ruel was with the Chicago
White Sox from 1934 to
1944, and he coached at Cleve
land from 1948 to 1950. He be
came Detroit farm director in
1952 and Tiger general manag
er in 1954, and assistant to club
President Walter 0. (Spike)
Briggs until 1957.
Ruel was a graduate of the
Washington University Law
school.
Basketball
NATIONAL LEAGUE
By United Press International
hastertt Division
cha. -ters," Kennedy ex
plained. "We should share this
knowlc.'e because we all are
affected by the same problem."
Making use of his mayoralty
connections, Kennedy revealed
that he already had set up a
"relationship" with police in
the various NBA cities and is
receiving "wonderful assist
ance" in checking out places
which are suspect.
Pros Too Smart
Kennedy holds that pro basr
kc "3;ill players, who earn from
$10,000 to $50,000 a season with
grert 'off-season business oppor
tunities, are too smart to im
peril their careers by wittingly
transgressing in any manner.
It is the sa e, he adds, with
pro football and baseball players.
"There can be no parallel
with the college scandals of
some years back, analyzed
the Notre Dame graduate who
formerly traveled to 40 nations
as advance man for the Har
lem Globetrotters. "Many colle
gians, struggling to get an edu
cation an'', often with wives and
children, were easy prey be
cause of their need of money."
However, he did visit every
team prior to the season and
warned the players of the ne
cessity of being particularly
cautious in their associations.
"By signing a contract as a
professional athlete, you lose
your status as a private citizen
and become a special citizen,"
he told them. The reason is
obvious. Kids look up to ath
letes in all sports and are great
i 'tators.
"I handled public relations
vhen the league was formed in
1946, Kennedy pointed out.
"Many men poured their life's
savings into this league, and a
lot of them lost to get the
game to the status which you
now enjoy."
Shows No Mercy
A forc?ful speaker, Kennedy
also made it clear that anyone
who stepped out of line would
be shown "no mercy," that he
would "throw the book at
them" and that he alone had
the power to suspend "without
right of appeal."
Feeling that pro basketball is
spotless and that all his work
r'mg these lines is "precau
tionary," Kennedy believes that
his greatest chore now is to
make NBA players cognizant
that they "must be extremely
careful of their language and
conduct on the court."
"Basketball is a game of high
emotion and is played in clos
er proximity to the spectators
than any other game," he ex
plained. "Any words that are
said in heat reach many rows
deep. Thus an obscenity or a
gesture cannot be retracted,
and the damage is irrepara
ble." Pro basketball in the past has
faced some arduous times. But
it's obvious that the game now
is in position to take one of its
biggest forward strides under
Kennedy's able and alert leadership.
W. I.. Pet.
Boston 10 1 .909
Cincinnati 8 fi .571 I
New York 5 9 .357 !
Philadelphia 4 8 .333 '
Western Division
Los Angeles 8 5 .615
St. Louis 8 6 .371
San Francisco 8 6 .500
Detroit 3 6 .333 !
Thursday's Itrsulls
Los Angeles 123, Baltimore 115
St. Luuis 117. San Francisco 105
Msv Drilling
Wei! Prepared
PORTLAND (UPI) - Hollis
Dole, director of the Oregon De
partment of Geology and Min
erals Industries, said Thursday
an oil drilling project near Hal
sey is one of the best prepared
of any attempted in the state.
Gulf Oil Corp. is drilling the
exploratory well three miles
northwest of Halsey, in Linn
County.
The drilling operation was as
signed to R. B. Montgomery
Drilling Co. of Bak-rsfield,
Calif. Dole said the firm was
prepared to go wc'.l beyond 10,
000 feet in the search for oil or
gas.
So far Oregon has not pro-
been found. Exploratory drilling
also has been conducted off the
coast.
P5
1363 RAMBLER CLOSE-OUT!
Final reductions on our
remaining tock of new
'63 Ramblers. You will never
make bigger savings than nowl
No Payment Until February 1964.
PAUL LEA RAMBLER
STH & BARTUTT
PH. 772-6183
NEW WINTER
STORE HOURS
Effective Monday, Nov. 18
BIG PINES
LUMBER CO.
Will Be Open Monday
Through Saturday
8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
Through the Winter
Southern Oregon
Plays Santa Clara
In Season Finale
SANTA CLARA, Calif. - The
University of Santa Clara foot
ball team will close out its most
successful season since the
school's return to the gridiron
five years ago against Southern
Oregon College Saturday night,
Nov. 16, in Buck Shaw Stadium.
Kickoff is at 8 p. m.
Al Akins Red Raiders from
Ashland, Ore. will bring a 5-3
record to Santa Clara, includ
ing a 20-7 victory over College
of Idaho last Saturday. The
Raiders, Oregon Collegiate Con
ference champions in 1961 and
62, wound up second in tneir
league this season with a 3-1
record, having dropped a 20-19
contest to Portland State Col
lege.
Santa Clara, also with a 5-3
mark after dropping a 27-14 nod
to UC at Santa Bargara last
week, will be going all out for
a victory to insure a .667 sea
son, the Broncos best since re
turning to football in '59.
A top offensive battle looms
as both teams -are ranked na
tionally in total offense in col
lege division NCAA statistics.
The Broncos have a 398 yards-per-game
average while the Red
Raiders are listed 24th with
373 yards a game.
Both teams, boast top forward
passers. Leading Santa Clara is
Kon Calcagno who has 71 com
pletions . in 134 attempts for
1,255 yards. Bill Bailey, the
main So. Oregon passer, has
87 completions for 170 tosses for
911 yards.
A running battle also is in the
making between the Broncos
fine sophomore left halfback
Bob Miranda, 893 yards in 136
carries for a 6.6 average, and
the Raiders' fullback Mike
Hood, 576 yards in 86 attempts
and left halfback Doug Olsen
Sports Briefs
ACQUIRE PLAYERS
PORTLAND (UPI) - The
Portland Hockey Club Thursday
announced t h e acquisition of
amateur left wing Bob Ertel
and veteran defenseman Harry
amitn.
Ertel, 24, has been with New
Haven of the Eastern Hockey
League. He was expected to
join the team in time for lo-
night's game at Vancouver, B.C.
Smith will join the team when
it returns home against Seattle
Sunday night.
CHANCES SITE
NEW YORK (UPI) - World
middleweight champion Dick
Tiger will complete the New
York phase of his training to
day for his Dec. 7 title fight
witn Joey (jiardello in Atlantic
City, N.J.
Tiger said that he will finish
conditioning in Atlantic City.
JACKSON SELECTED
PORTLAND (UPI) - Gary
Jackson, guard and captain of
Parkrose High School's unbeat
en football team, today was
named as one of eight Portland
area Scholar-Athletes to be hon
ored Dec. 2 at a banquet of the
Portland Chapter of the Nation
al Football Foundation and Hall
of Fame.
354 yards in 70 carries. Olsen,
who began the year as a
quarterback but suffered a
shoulder separation in the open
ing game, was one ot the coun
try's top small college passers
last season.
Calcagno's main tareet in lh
Broncos finale will be split left
end Bob Cicchi, also a senior,
who hauled in six passes
against Santa Barbara last
week. He now has 35 catches
for 683 yards and last week was
ranked 11th in college division
ncaa receiving.
The game will be the last for
10 Bronco seniors. Besides Cal
cagno, a co-captain, and Cicchi,
the following Santa Clarans will
be playing their last game:
halfbacks Joe Franzia and Jim
Williams, Fullback Mike Kel
logg, guards Jim Lassart (co
capt) and Gene Mellor, tackles
Jim Grube and Phil Wagner
and center Larry Cory,
PROBABLE LINEUPS:
SOC Denny Ellis (195) and
Spike Gordon (165), ends; Glen
Moses (ISO) and Gary Reed (225)
tackles; Don Gott (200) and Larry
Ryerson (100); Bob Holman (180);
center; BUI Bailey (155), quarter
back; Doug Olsen (180), left half
back; Dave Nord (185) right halt;
back; Mike Hood (100). fullback.'
Santa Clara Bob Cicchi (1801
and J. P. O'Neil (105),endBi Jin!1,
Grube (225) and John Fllice (232 1,
tackles; Jim Lassart (200) and Lou
Pastorlni (205); Larry Cory (1051;
Lon Calcagno (185), quarterback;
Bob Miranda (105), left halfback;
Joe Franzia (100), right halfback;
Mike Kellogg (205), fullback.
OCC TEAM STATISTICS: :
Total
Offense NYR NVP TNV Ave.
SOC 1663 1126 2786 348 6"
PSC 1144 1000 2234 310 1
OTI 1015 1096 2111 21,3 8
OCE 1007 886 1803 236 7
EOC 854 690 1544 103 0
Rushing Offense TC NYO Avp.
SOC 344 1663 207 8
PSC 314 1144 163.4
OTI 381 1015 126 8
OCE 346 1007 125 8
EOC 206 854 106.7
Pass Offense
PSC
SOC
OTI
OCE
EOC
PA
. 140
. 201
, 176
. 151
. 147
PC
60
100
75
Total
Defense
PCS ....
SOC 1552
OCE 1458
OTI 1593
NVR NLP TNY
833 929 1762
822 2374
930 2388
892 2485
EOC 1614 1226 2840
NYO
647
573
515
450
386
376
351
339
234
204
171
50
54
40
Rushing TC
Battle, OTI 169
Hood. SOC 76
Bcrkls. PSC 120
Barton. EOC 113
Nord. SOC 73
E. Ellis, OCE 98
OLSEN. SOC 70
Billv White, PSC 73
Grcig. OCE fil
Shipp. OTI 89
Grimes, SOC 30
Ruds, SOC 15
Watkins. SOC .... 13
D. Ellis, SOC .... 6
Passing PA
Bailey, SOC 169
Glines, OTI 168
Laney. OCE 150
Schrunk. PSC .... 123
Galbraith. EOC .. 66
Van Matre. EOC. 77
Rude. SOC 18
Becker. PSC 14
PC
63
25
22
NYO
1090
1126
1096
886
Ave.
251.7
206.7
298 5
3106
355.0
Ave.
3 9
7.6
4 2
36
52
38
5.0
4.6
38
2 3
5.7
3.0
4 1
6.9
NYO
898
1057
881
97C
350
340
160
111
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