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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1963)
Whitworth Golf Victor tall and attractive brownette streak going in Ladies Profes play8 Association (LPGA) Miss Whitworth, 24, finished strong Sunday to win the first annual $15,600 Mary Mills Gulf Coast Invitational tournament. triumph third consecutive S18 carded a one-under-par 70 in the final round for a 54 hole total of 219, four strokes better than Mickey Wright of Dallas, Tex. . The top prize money of $2,325 brought her .1963 earnings to j i8??; second only to Miss 1 Wright's $31,270. Won Last Week - Miss Whitworth edged out Miss Wright last week in San Antonio, Tex., and last month in Santa Barbara, Calif. ' The two went into Sunday's final round in a second-place tie and each fired a 36 on the front nine. But Miss Whitworth birdied the 14th and 15th holes while Miss Wright had two bo gies on the back nine. .' Shirley Englehorn of Los An geles, who led after the first and second rounds, soared to an 80 Sunday and finished in a third - place tie with Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg, S.C. and Clifford Ann Creed of Alexan dria, La. eeler To Field Outstanding Team Against Clowns John Wheeler has put togeth- ; er a basketball team of out f standing Rogue Valley players : to oppose the colorful traveling it Harlem Clowns at Hedrick ; Junior High school gym Tues !day night. Game time is 8 ' o'clock and doors will open an .hour earlier. , ;V Scheduled to take the court for the Loggers, under the lead ership of Dave D'Olivo, former Southern Oregon College ace Who is now director of physical education in Ashland elementary schools, will be Dick Copple, a basketball coach at Ashland Junior High; Ray Twitchell and Ron Taylor, former hoop stars turned insurance salesmen; Keith Johnson, football coach at (Crater High school; Dave and IS IT THE ANSWER FOR YOUR TRANSPORTATION NEEDS ....... Leasing a car or truck isn't the answer for everyone, but for many small or medium size businesses or for professional men it can be the least expensive way of operating vehicles.. There are many advantages of leasing, but four main reasons why you should LEASE YOUR CAR OR TRUCK FROM SOUTHERN OREGON LEASE. 1. NO CAPITAL TIE-UP ... At Southern Oregon lease we require only the first and last months lease payment in advance. No deposits are required for the people we lease to have good credit ratings and we respect their integrity. 2. NO DEPRECIATION RISKS . . . Unlike some lease plans, when you lease from S.O.L. you don't have to gamble on the used car market or have any resale obligations. The monthly payment we quote you is for the total lease period . . . you know the costs. 3. FLEXIBILITY OF LEASE PLANS ... We will lease you a car or truck from 12 to 24 months with monthly costs cut to a minimum. Choose a full maintenance or straight net type lease. 4. FORD AUTHORIZED LEASE SYSTEM MEMBER SHIP . . . Southern Oregon Lease is a member of F.A.L.S. ... the world's largest leasing organization. Wherever you are in the United States there is a F.A.L.S. member near to serve your vehicle, yet we are a locally owned and operated company and we have the largest service facilities in Southern Oregon to take care of your vehicle during the lease period Take a minute to discover whether leasing is the answer for you, phone or come in to SOUTHERN OREGON LEASE and ask Jim Coleman. No obliga tion of course. SEE JIM COLEMAN SOUTHERN OREGON LEASE CO. 6TH & FIR Big 6 Grid Race Goes Into By SCOTT BAILLIE UPI Sports Writer What had been an orderly Big Six race degenerated into a panic today with the Washing ton Huskies apparently far from cinches to reach the Rose Bowl. The damage was done last Saturday by the pea - green UCLA Bruins, who rocked the Huskies, 14-0, in one of the big upsets of the season and made a mess out of the Big Six stand ings. It's up to the league chiefs to decide next Saturday night which team gets the honor of going to Pasadena. And there could be problems. Should aroused Washington State which has a 1-0 confer ence mark but only is 3-5 for the season hand the Huskies another upset, the Trojans of Southern California conceivably could wind up back in the Rose Bowl. Trojans Have A Chance Although trounced, 22-7 by Washington this season, USC now trails the Huskies by a half-game in the Big Six. An other Washington loss and a Southern California win over UCLA would put USC on top in the final standings. The Trojans, for the record, played Oregon State last Friday night in a non-league tilt and Craig Gardner, in the Central Point elementary school sys tem; Dale Bates, basketball coach at Eagle Point High school; Dave Hughes, former SOC flash, and Harley Dicker son, an SOC student. The Clowns are starting their 28th year of entertaining fans across the nation with their clowning which never fails to provide laughs for their fans. They also are equally capable of playing hard, fast basketball if the going gets tough, as it might when the Loggers get rolling. Reserved and general admis sion tickets are available at Lamport's Sporting Goods store and at Bud's Tire Exchange. AUTNORIZID 1 UASINO SYSTI M downed the Beavers 28-22 on touchdowns by Mike Garrett and Willie Brown. What happened on the same gridiron the next day was most unexpected. UCLA, a 13-point underdog, contained the terrific line smashes of fullback Junior Coffey and won the game on a pair of touchdown passes to sophomore Byron Nelson. Not to be confused with the mighty golfer, Nelson tallied on tosses of eight and four yards from Larry Zeno and Steve Sindell. "Everything fell into place," coach Bill Barnes of the Bruins said after getting down from the team's shoulders. It was only the Bruins' second win in nine contests. Other Results In other games, Washington State demolished two-touchdown favorite Stanford, 32-15, Califor nia rallied for a 35-22 win over Utah, Oregon beat Indiana in a thriller, 28-22. The University of the Pacific won its first game of the season by downing Brig ham Young, 14-0, and San Jose State outscrambled Fresno State, 56-27. Tradition and bourbon will be in the air next Saturday as the major schools closed down their regular seasons. Washington State is at Washington, UCLA faces Southern California, Cali fornia is at Stanford, and Ore gon State at Oregon. Two other games find UOP at San Jose State before junket ing to Hawaii for the Tigers' season finale. Fresno State winds up its season Saturday night against Abilene Christian. Sports Briefs RANK ELEVATED - Havana (UPI) Carlos Ra fael Rodriguez, a lop Cuban Communist leader for 20 years, was elevated to the rank of Cabinet Minister Saturday in his post as director of the na tional Agrarian Reform Insti tute. ACCEPT CONTRACT BALTIMORE (UPI) Local 738 of the United Auto Work ers Union Saturday unani mously accepted a new three year contract with the Martin Co., a major defense contrac tor. 773-7591 MEDFORD Dale Man Of Hour For Rams LOS ANGELES (UPI) - End Carroll Dale, the man of the hour, and the Los Angeles Rams climbed out of the Na tional Football League's West ern Division cellar Sunday, looking for greater heights to scale. The Rams started the 1963 season where they ended the previous NFL go-round at the bottom. But after a couple of uuu-acaauu victories, a narrow 6-0 loss to the once-beaten Chi cago Bears and a 28-21 upset victory over the Detroit Lions Sunday, things look rosier. With a 3-7 record, the Rams are tied with Minnesota for fifth place in the Western Divi sion and are one game back of the stumbling Lions, who have been without the services of in jured linebacker Joe Schmidt, defensive halfback Yale Lary and guard Dan LaRose. Redeems Himself Dale, a 6-foot-l end in his fourth season as a Ram, dropped a Roman Gabriel pass in the open with a touchdown beckoning in Los Angeles' 6-0 loss to the Bears, but the VPI graduate redeemed himself spectacularly before 44,951 spec tators in Detroit. After Dick Bass opened the Ram scoring on a nine-yard run, Dale caught long passes from quarterback Gabriel that went 66, 42 and 51 yards. The 25-year-old native of Vir ginia gained 207 yards through the air for the third best game performance in Ram history. One more yard and Dale would have equaled Jim Phillips' total in a 1958 game against Green Bay. The Rams were rated 10-Doint underdogs against the Lions, but they led 14-7 at the half, fell behind 21-14 in the fourth period, then came back to win on two Gabriel-to-Dale bombs. The Baltimore Colts, 5-5, who eked out a last-second 37-34 vic tory over the Minnesota Vikings Sunday, come to Los Angeles Sunday tor their first meeting with the Rams. A week earlier, Baltimore shaded Detroit 24-21. Lowell Dean For Role in UO Victory EUGENE (UPI) -Oregon's Ducks, primed by their first victory ever over a Big Ten op. ponent, pointed today for dead ly rival Oregon State in the two team's annual Civil War battle Saturday. The Webfoots edged the Indi ana Hoosiers In Portland last Saturday, 28-22, as a last min ute pass with 11 seconds re maining clicked for the Ducks. Quarterback Bob Berry tossed it and flanker back H. D. Mur phy gathered it in for the win ning touchdown. Oregon Coach Len Casanova called it a "hellava contest." He singled out, in addition to Berry and Murphy, halfback Mel Ren fro, halfback Larry Hill, right tackle Lowell Dean, center Dave Tobey and left guard Ron Jones for special acclaim. Jones Cited Jones, particular, was cited for his outstanding workhorse performance throughout the con Bowling BARTLETT BKLLES LEAGUE Alexander Music I32la-15,2l 3, Evelyn Sanderson 509; Winnie's Beauty Salon (26-22) 1, Lula Hulse 450. Young's Cycle (20-10) 3. Hosa YounR 470; Medford Radiator (2lla-2ll,i) I. Sandl Todd 420. Rogue's Excavating 27-21 1. Alice Landing 435; Snuffy's Office Machine Shop (20 !i -27 la) 3, Lula Thornton 372. Alexander & Brown (20-22) 3, Elaine Brown 522; Chrystal Meats (26-22) 1. Joyce Kroux 310. Norton's Mkt. 126-221 4. Jo Voll mcnt 482; Crater Auto Supply (201,-27';, 0. Lula Smith 450. Hapco Sales 125-23) 3, Kay Spar ling 457; Frltto-etto (23-25) 1, Peggy Anderson 440. Carriage House (21-27) .1, Rcrri Chase 503; Lady Mrriford (20 ',a 27' j I 1, Louise Diericx 454. PMA Agency I20'i-27'il 0. Loc Golden 440: Franklin Mayflower (10-201 4. Flo Stlckncy 462. Gcrri Chase 200. Evelyn Sander son 100. Thclma Whit 190; Nor ton's Mkt. 2242. ROXV ANN BANTAMS Fllntstones 112-81 3. David Skeeters 317; Unbeatablei (7-11) 0, Mike Watklns 257. Raiders (11-7) 3. Rex Nieder meyer 217; Starlightcrs (9-0) 0, Rick Wllklna 274. Spartans (10-8) 3, Pat Sutton 288: Jctsons (8-10) 0, Glenn Leon nlng 327. David Skeeters 200, Glenn I.eon nlng 169. Pat Sutton 163; Jetaons 047. 7-UP DOUBLES Team Three (203.16) 4, Ann Tay lor 737; Team Seven (284.00) 0, Hessie Scott 660. Team Two 1272.10) 1. Del Chris tianson 702; Team Six (278.47) 3, Mary Parker 683. Team Five (283.00) 2. Georgia Boardman 687; Team Four (271.061 2, Vivian Knox 615. Team Eight (272.171 I. Jo As. Inn 633: Team One 1270 00) 3, El sie Baker 756. Elsie Baker 213. Vivian Knox 210. Ann Taylor 233; Team One 133U. ROWLING OIIKKNS US. Bank 21'2-22'2) 3. C. Rhodes 537; Cal-Orc Ranches (31- Reter Fruit (I7'i-26'il 3. Pat Eastwood 4!u; jorgonsena (di-id) 1, Jackie wnann ail". Security Insurance I22,9-2I1) 4 A. Logan 533; BAB Auction (21-231 0. W Booth 476. Kim's (22-221 0, Eleanor Lenz 502. Charm Cottage I17',j-26',l 4 Virginia Johnson 407. Hamhy'a 10-251 1, Marge Wade 400: Mcdlord Neon Ul',i-22',a a, Hellen Dey 478. H H Lane (10'-24'il 3. M Henneherk 536: First National Bank 120-241 1, Llndqullt 470. High games. E. Cummlngs 221 C. rjhodes 211, Ma rile Sodero 212 MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, Tobin Rote Directs Chargers To 23-13 Victory Over Bills By GARY KALE UPI Sports Writer Tobin Rote's first season in the American Football League is approaching history-making proportions. Texas Earns Bid; Navy Looms As Foe By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer Put Texas in the Cotton Bowl, start Navy on its way, then duck for cover when she big gridiron heroes start scram bling to fill in the missing pieces next week. Texas, the No. 1 college foot ball team in the nation and the only major school to boast a perfect record, deservedly earned the first of the juicy bowl assignments by beating Texas Christian, 17-0, on Satur day. The Longhorns, with a 9-0 mark, can complete their tirst perfect season in 43 years by defeating a weak Texas A&M squad on Thanksgiving Day. Baylor still has a chance to catch Texas and force a tie in the Southwest Conference should the Longhorns falter in their fi nal game, but the Cotton Bowl still belongs to Texas since it owns a decision over Baylor. Continues To Shine Second-ranked Navy contin ued to shine as the most im pressive opponent for Texas by outlasting Duke, 38-25, as Roger Staubach set two Academy rec ords. The Midshipmen will car ry an 8-1 record into their sea son finale against Army," Nov. 30. The situation concerning the other major bowl games is a lot more muddled but the puz zle will solve itself in a lot of cases next Saturday. A quick survey of the bowl picture reveals: Rose Bowl: Michigan State, ranked No. 4, needs at least a tie against eighth-rated Illinois to clinch the Big Ten title and Gets Praise test. The left guard played on both the first and second units. "We asked a lot of Ron and he never hestitated," line coach Jerry f ret said, Jones' first half rush of Hoos- ier punter Bill Malinchak as he was about to lift a boot out of the Indiana end zone flustered the big Hoosier enough so that the kick slid off the side of his toe and angled out of bounds on the Indiana 21. Berry Hits Imwalle On the next plav Befrv hit end Dick Imwalle for a touch down and put the Ducks on the scoreboard. Indiana had already piled up 13 points. "Jones' play gave us a lift." Frei said. Casanova blamed the sokev Multnomah Stadium turf for the slow start on offense all through the first half of the contest. "We couldn't seem to Bet the ball out of that muck un the baseball end of the field," he said. In the West holiday time is hermitage time! ,W,. eTMIOBTf CMOrtl S3 1 J Attractively priced 6 years old ihi oio HiiuuiGi Dittimm couphv, louumu. imucnv, it moof OREGON The durable Rote, a veteran of 14 pro seasons, can become the fir-' player to direct cham pionship teams in the AFL and the National Football League. Rote tossed a go-ahead 17- Cotton Bowl a spot in the granddaddy of all post-season games. Should the Illini win the contest at East Lansing, they'll earn the trip to Pasadena. Washington, upset 14-0 by UCLA on Saturday, still can clinch the host berth and the Big Six title by beating Wash ington State at Seattle, Another Huskie loss, however, can send the bid to UCLA or Southern California, who clash at Los An geles. . Orange Bowl: Ninth-ranked Nebraska, a 20-16 victor over Oklahoma State, tangles with Oklahoma at Lincoln in a game which will decide the Big Eight titlist - and an Orange Bowl berth. The sixth-ranked Sooners stayed in contention by beating Missouri, 13-3, Saturday. Best bet for the other spot at Miami, Fla., on New Year's Day is fifth-ranked Pittsburgh, who swamped Army, 28-0, to boost its season record to 7-1. The Panthers still have two games remaining against Penn State next Saturday and Miami Nov. 30. Sugar Bowl: Third - ranked Mississippi remained atop the Southeastern Conference stand ings by topping Tennessee, 20-0 and can gain the host berth at New Orleans by stopping tough Mississippi state, Nov, 30. Pitts burgh is a contender for the other spot, although this is not likely. Gator Bowl: Seventh-ranked Alabama, a 27-11 winner over Georgia Tech, and lOth-ranked Auburn, which ' beat Georgia, 14-u, are top contenders for the Jacksonville, Fla., classic. The olner berth probably will bo to an eastern power, such as Pittsburgh, Penn State or Syr acuse, fenn stale has to con tend with Pittsburgh in its final game Saturday while Syracuse closes against Notre Dame on Thanksgiving. ; . ; In other conference races, Princeton can clinch the Ivy League crown by beating Dart mouth; Ohio University can do the same in the Mid-American Conference with a triumph against Marshall; Western Ken tucky, unbeaten in the Ohio Val ley, closes against Murray state; North Carolina, North State and Duke all are dead locked for the Atlantic Coast lead with North Carolina meet ing Duke next week; Virginia Tech meets VMI for the South ern Conference crown Thanks giving Day; Cincinnati leads in the Missouri Valley but Wichita and Tulsa both are in the run ning; and Arizona and Arizona State are tied in the Western Athletic Conference although Arizona St. is not eligible for the title. 1 , KENTUCKY I yard touchdown pass to Lance Alworth in the third period Sun day en route to forging San Diego's 23-13 victory over Buf falo. The triumph enabled the Chargers to take a two-game lead over idle Oakland in the Western Division. The Boston Patriots missed an opportunity to gain ground on idle Houston in the Eastern Di vision when they tied Kansas City, 24-24, and the New York Jets surprised the Denver Bron cos, 14-9, in other Sunday en counters. Rote achieved the first half of his possible pro double in 1957 when he led Detroit to a con ference playoff win over San Francisco and then quarter backed the Lions to a 59-14 vic tory over Cleveland in that year's NFL title game. 10 of 22 Passes Against Buffalo Sunday, Role completed 10 of 22 passes and dealt a crushing blow to the Bills' Eastern hopes. Keith Lin coln's 54-yard touchdown runs and field goals of 39, 15 and 41 yards by George Blair kept San Diego's record intact against Eastern teams this season. The Bills tallied on Cookie Gilchrist's one-yard plunge and field goals of 27 and 9 yards by Max Yoho. Boston deadlocked Buffalo at 5-5-1 for second place behind Houston as the Patriots tied Kansas City. A 28-yard pass from Eddie Wilson to fullback Curtis McClinton with six min utes remaining enabled the Chiefs to gain the tie. Wilson, starting his first game as Len Dawson's quarterback replacement, had completed only eight of 21 passes going into the game. But he success fully engineered an aerial bar rage of 20 completions in 32 at tempts for 234 yards and two touchdowns. Quarterback Dick Wood threw scoring passes of 30 yards to Bake Turner and 60 yards to Don Maynard as New York splashed its way to an upset over Denver. A two-inch snow fall Saturday night left the field muddy and slowed the otlensive action to a crawl. Denver scored all its points on three field goals by Gene Mingo from 15, 49 and 33 yards out. Bob Lewis Invites You To Bring Your Imported Car In to . . . 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