Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 19, 1963, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., November 19, 1963, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text5 . if . 8 A- TUESDAY, Coast Football Briefs Duetts, Beavers Go Through Drills for Traditional Mix EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) - Ore gon guard Mark Richards may - miss the Oregon State game after sustaining an ankle sprain ; in last Saturday's 28-22 thrill er against Indiana. Coach Len Casanova put the Ducks through a light workout Monday and then viewed turns of the game against Indiana which was decided by a 29-yard touchdown pass with 11 sec ' onds to go. CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPI) - Oregon State's football team concentrated on pass defense Monday as they readied for the traditional contest against Ore gon Saturday. Guard Al Funston will miss ' the game with a knee injury re ceived in last Friday s 28-22 loss to Southern California. PULLMAN, Wash. (UPI) -Coach Jim Sutherland said to day he was completely satisfied , with his Washington State's 32 15 win over Stanford last Satur day. He said his team received no major injuries in the Indian contest and will be "fighting ready" for Washington in Sat urday's big battle. Texas Announces Desegregation Of Sports Program AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - The . University of Texas Monday be : came the first school in the Southwest Conference to racial ly desegregate its sports pro gram. Most schools in the eight member conference except Rice and Arkansas were ex pected to slowly integrate. Coach Darrell Royal, athletic director at Texas, said he would allow any eligible stu : dent to try out for sports. "We will recruit anyone who : will fit in our program," Royal . said. "That is anyone who qual ' if ies academically and athleti cally." Texas' football team Is unde feated this season and top- tanked nationally. Frank Broyles, Arkansas coach, said he was "to busy" to comment on Texas' action. Gov. Orval Faubus has said he would oppose any move to in Pinfare BOWLING PINS are only wood, but they stood up against some rough treatment, last week. COLLEEN BAYLOR rolled to the top of the women's list at Roxy Ann with a 191-174-206 for a 571 scries. Following her were; Ann Skeeters 255-181-134 for 570, Joyce Thornton 191-207-169 for 567, Ann Taylor 19B-191-174 for 563, Julia Smith 173-176-211 for 560, Vivienne West 170-223-160 for 553, Gertie Blind 190-170-184 for 544, Carol Lang ford 194-156-192 for 542, Edi Dickinson 188-185-167 for 540 and Annabellc Skeeters 198-185-156 for 539. Others were Cheryl Rhodes 537, Marge Hennebeck, Jackie Wilson and Wanda Booth 536, and Mary Parker 534. Rosa Young had a 244 game. ROGER WEISS topped the men with a smashing 709 scries that went 216-277-216. He was followed by Martin Stockdale 198 - 244 - 204 - for 646. Ranee Champion 235-213-178 for 626, Lloyd Haugen 201-198-222 for 621 Don Davis 232-178-207 for 617 and Bud Tungate 246-201-167 for Jesus Pimentel Knocks Out Jose Voider SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPI) Jesus Pimentel was looking forward today to his next tight, slated for Dec. 16, for a chance at his 26th straight knockout. Pimentel, at 1174, the world's No. 1 ranking bantamweight, knocked out Jose Valdez, So- nor a, Mexico, Monday night in 1:31 of the fourth round at Santa Monica Civic Auditorium to chalk up his 25th straight ko. Valdez went down In the sec ond round when Pimentel, Sina- loa, Jalisco, Mexico, caught him with a solid left hook to the chin. Pimentel decked his op ponent again in the opening sec onds of the fourth round before he finally put him away. Valdez, a 10-1 underdog, won the first and third rounds, shak ing up Pimentel slightly in the third wih a sharp combination to the head. Wilhclm Von Homburg, 178V4, won a split decision over Mon roe Ratliff, 197, in a companion 10-rounder. Von Homburg, originally from West Berlin now fighting out of Los Angeles, was awarded the decision. Referee Dick Young scored it 7-3 and Judge Frankie Van had it 8-1. NOVEMBER 19. 1963 Sutherland said he will stress defense in workouts this week. SEATTLE, Wash. (UPD Coach Jim Owens, trying to get his Huskies up for Saturday's game against Washington State, has promoted halfbacks Dick Wetterer and Steve Bramwell and fullback Charlie Browning to the first string. Other personnel changes in cluded Fred Foresburg and John O'Brian, who moved into starting positions at center and guard. Washington, upset 14-0 by UCLA Saturday, still will be the favorite to receive the Rose Bowl bid if it can defeat the Cougars. STOCKTON, Calif. (UPI) -University of Pacific has final ly found a quarterback, now that the season is almost over. Soph signal-caller Tom Strain, fourth starter for the Tigers this season, was the take charge guy as UOP blanked Bngham Young, 14-0, for its first win. The Tigers nominated tackle Don Shackelford as their best lineman in balloting among Northern California sports writ ers. tegrate athletics at the state university. Rice, a private university, has a stipulation in its charter which prohibits Negroes. A spokesman, however, indicated sports probably would be de segregated when, and if, the school is integrated. Southern Methodist Universi ty was the first team in the loop to play a team with Ne gro athletes. SMU, Baylor, Tex as Tech, Texas A&M, and Tex as Christian all were viewing the Texas decision with inter est and as a guide to the lu ture. Royal said he had no particu lar athlete in mind as the first Negro player in Texas' his tory. The school's regents ruled Nov. 9 that color bars were not part of its policy. It was left to department heads to inte grate. Royal's announcement followed that directive. LARRY BLUNT 614. Dick McKenzle, Al Rossi, Les Shorcy and Dave Baylor all tied with 610s. Weiss also had a 608. Walt Craig rolled 185-225-195 for 605 and Keith Maryott and Len Howe tied with 602s. Troy Dean had a 600 even. Mel Rose rolled, a 257 game, Walt Craig had an all spare game, and Ron Pitts picked the 4-10 split. ROXY JUNIORS -John Tun gate led the senior boys with 175-232-169 (or 576 and Bill War ner rolled a 214 game. Lois Shorey had high game for the girls with a 148. Mike Hickey rolled 186-181-169 for a 536 series and tops for the junior boys. Ken Smith also had a 186 game. Teresa Wilkins with a 126-139-121 for 386 was high for the girls. Glenda Anderson had high game with 150. Glenn Leonnig threw i 158-169 for 327 and tOD bantam boys scries, but Davis bkecters had top game with 200 even. There are still openings on the Ladies Beginner Legue on Fri days at 10 a. m. at Roxy. ti-nt dakkk r o e d t smashing 629 with 232-183-214 to head the women at Medford Lanes. Following were LaRayne Harris 200-211-190 for 601, Ann Taylor 186-168-233 for 587, Mnry Offcnbacher 172-177-227 for 576. Joyce Kraus 192-176-191 for 559 and Georgia Boardmnn 155-179-215 for 549. LaRayne Harris and Elsie Baker tied with 546. Donna Hunter ran up 196-189-160 for 545, Vivian Knox 191-147-197 for 535, and Zeffie Graves 151-175- 208 for 534. Eunice McManama had a 235 game and Norma Lar son had a 175 all spare gnme. Splits were nicked un likn this? Francis Scott and Elsie Baker 5-los, Donna Hunter, A n i 1 i Graves, Agnes Eslick and Nnn cy Jennings 3-7s, Marj Ander son and Geneva Mang 2-7 and 5-lus, ixilita Relterspach 5-7, Mnry Offenbacher 6-7, Mnurino Golden 4-7-9, and Midge Pantcr j-a-iu. DICK WKIIKB - racked up a 238-246-203 and a 687 for top Medford Lanes men's series. Fred Anderson 223-223-203 card ed for 649, Dale Davis 648, Jack Turk 231-212-200 for 643, Hill Howley 210-180-231 for 621, Da vis 174-241-204 for 619, Chuck Reynolds 236-170-209 (or 615, Gary Couch 214-189-205 tor 608, and Anderson again a 604. Mil ton Sanderson shot 600 even. REMEMBER - If your bowl-1 ing game is supping, look tor reasons and answers, not excuses. SAN JOSE. Calfi. (UPI) San Jose State ran up a 56-27 score over Fresno State in its best show of the season last Saturday, and Northern Califor nia sports scribes were impress ed. They named halfback Walt Roberts and guard Larry Han sen as their back and lineman of the week Monday. Coach Bob Titchenal of the Spartans warned that Satur day's traditional battle against University of Pacific would not be a breather, even though the Tigers have only won once. "They're always tough for us, he commented, and beat ing Brigham Young is sure to give them a lift. STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -Stanford halfback Steve Thur- low was expected to leave the hospital today where he has been taking therapy treatments for a charley horse sustained against Washington State. Thurlow was expected to play In Saturday's big game, but it was not known if he would be slowed down by his injury. Stanford ran through light drills Monday. BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -Coach Marv Levy of California had praise for many of his players in the wake of last Sat urday's 32-22 win over Utah. Levy said that Tom Relies' long run was the turning point after Utah had pulled out to a 15-0 lead. He said quarterback Craig Morton passed better under pressure than any passer he had ever seen, much less coached. He praised all-around halfback Tom Blanchfield as an "out standing back with talent and toughness. Levy also had kind words for center Jim Phillips, end Steve Radich, and defensive halfback Jerry Walter. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Re cuperating University of South ern California quarterback Pete Beathard called the signals dur ing the Trojan practice session today. Coach John McKay said that Beathard probably would start against UCLA Saturday when the two teams meet in the Coli seum. McKay also said 1962 All America end Hal Bedsole would start as a split end. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The UCLA Bruins worked on defense again today in preparation for their meeting with the Univer sity of Southern California Tro jans Saturday in the Coliseum Coach Bill Barnes, who said Monday that halfbacks Willie Brown and Mike Garrett give USC as fine a running backfield as there is in the country, put the Bruins through drills de signed to stop that backfield. Injured 49ers Ready To Go REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (UPI) Two San Francisco For ty Niners hurt in Sunday's 48- 14 lacing at New York were ex pected to be ready to go next week at Green Bay. Quarterback Lamar McHan damaged his ribs, but X-rays Monday revealed no breaks. McHan himself said, "My feel ings sure got ruffled up, but otherwise I'm okay." The other injured man is Abe Woodson, who ran a kickoff back 99 vards and scratched his shoulder blades running into a fence near the sidelines later in the contest. Portland Basketball Sked To Open Nov. 30 PORTLAND (UPI) - Senior guard Tom Nichols scored 10 points to lead the Blues to vic tory over the Reds in University of Portland's annual -press pre view Monday night. The Pilots open their basket ball season against San Fran cisco State at Hudson's Bay lUKli a c n o o 1 In Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 30. CONCRETE PfflPE for IRRIGATION CULVERTS SEWERS DRAINAGE Also Suppliers of CRUSHED ROCK READY-MIX SAND - GRAVEL CONCRETE PHONE 773-7555 DRIBBLER HERE TONIGHT Ham Wil liams, above, said to be one of the greatest exhibition dribblers in basketball, will per form with the nationally famous Harlem MDFORD$&TRIBUNE SPORTS Hot Big TO Race May Steal Loyola's Thunder In Midwest Basketball EDITORS: The following is the first In a series of dis patches sizing up college bas ketball prospects in various sec tions of the country. By ED SAINSBURY UPI Sports Writer CHICAGO (UPI) - Def end- dine NCAA champion Loyola could dominate Midwestern col lege basketball again this sea son, but the Ramblers, who lost only twice last year, probably will have to share interest with one of the hottest Big Ten races ever. Michigan and Ohio State rat ed a shady nod for the Rig Ten crown in pre-season speculation but league balance this year may be the best in a score of years and upsets more or less routine. Northwestern, Minnesota, In diana and Illinois could be ma jor Big Ten challengers and Iowa, Michigan state, puraue and Wisconsin, while probable second division finishers, could Football Dates, Set PORTLAND (UPI)-Dales and times for class A-2 and B high school football semifinals were announced Monday by the Ore gon School Activities Associa tion. In class B Jefferson will be at at Vale and North Catholic will meet Sluslaw at Florence. Both games are Saturday at 1:30 p.m in class B tefferson will be at Yoncalla at 2 p.m. Saturday and Merrill will play WaSco at Mau pin at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. Ihe A-l games were an nounced earlier for Friday night with Grant at Roseburg and Beaverton and North Salem meeting in McCulloch Stadium at Salem. Camas Valley will be at Du- fur Saturday at 1 p.m. in a class B 8-man semifinal. The winner meets Eagle Valley next week for the crown. Bucks Trade Laufman, Get Center Sid Finey r Unl LAND (UPI) The Portand Buckaroos of the Western Hockey League Mon day traded center Ken Laufman for center Sid Finey of Cincin nati the Central Hockev League. The Buckaroos also optioned right winger Ron Leopold to Cincinnati. FIGHTS PARIS (UPtl Isnuel Lsun. U734, Pnnama, outpointed Jne (HMiu) King. U7?4, Nlferta (10) SANTA MONICA. Cillf. (UPII Wllhelm von Homtuirs. 178 Loi AnxHes, outpointed Monroe Rmtlltf, 1!7, San Diego. Calif, (lot; Jesus Pimentel, lH'i, Mexico, knocked out Joae Valdci, 119'a Mexico (41. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOIID, OREGON be capable of surprise at any time. Loyola lost only one man from its firehorse five which won the NCAA crown from two time champion Cincinnati in an overtime, Jerry Harkness. But George Ireland has his other four starters back and Vic Rouse, Leslie Hunter and John Egan will have better bench strength behind them than ever. Irish A Threat Notre Dame could be a tour nament threat too with both Larry Sheffield and Ron Reed were sparks An a team that won 12 of 16 before they became in eligible last year, and could be the nucleus for a fancy Irish finish. De Paul has a 6-feet 10-inch center in Dave Mills and Coach Ray Meyer was enthusiastic about his prospects if Mills can firnish a fair share of the re bounds. Emmette Bryant, Den ny Freund and Jesse Nash will supply a "run run run attack which could be effective if the Blue Demons can get the ball. Ohio State will be sparked by the Big Ten's most valuable player last year, 6-feet-8 Gary Bradds, who led the league in scoring, but Fred Taylor may have to makeshift his lineup at the other spots for a while. Michigan has a standout cen ter in Bill Buntin, second best rebounder in the league, and some sophomore talents, nota bly Cazzie Russell, Oliver Dar- den and Jim Meyers, figure to turn the Wolverines into a fine squad. Northwestern has needed help at center and this year will fea ture 6-feet-9 Jim Pitts to fill out a lineup of veterans including Rich Falk and Rick Lopossa, two fine shooting floormen. Pitts, billed as one of the best centers around, was sidelined with a bad knee last year. Minnesota has veterans Mel Northway and Terry Kunze and could get plenty of help from rookie Don Yates, while Indiana retains Dick and Tom Van Ars- dale and hopes sophomores Gary Greiger and Max Walker will come through. Illinois has a fine nucleus in center Skip Toren, Tal Brody, Bogie Red- mon and Bill Edwards and could be a solid threat. Each of the other teams has stars, but probably not enough depth or overall talent for title consideration. Dave Roach will be Iowa's high point man and sophomores Ed Bastian and Gary Olson may help. Purdue has a 7-foot rookie, George Grams, and with sharpshooting Mel Garland on hand again, the Boilermakers could surprise Wisconsin will rely on Mike O'Mclia, Don Hcarden and Dave Grams for a balanced attack and crafty defense. Mile Pete Gent. Marcus Sanders, Bill Ber ry and Bill Schwarz will carry the load for Michigan State. Clowns when they take mi the Ws WtwW er Loggers at Hedricfc Junvr HvjS swhsvl gym tonight, starting a 8 o'AvSk Stats Show Why Chiefs Have Fallen NEW YORK klTl tJ ,7 cline of the Kdivsis cy (CSwf. tl in sixth, seventh and eighth, formerly Dll$ Tftvass ttam ; rwtivvly. Ninth-ranked Ne- champs to chumps te-,,' sni ,Auburn; 10, had j .u . . . 1 tiw same totals as last week, ed to the simp trt ihef i top 10 went unde. have had dutVuhy a wmk fwitcd last week end for the the ball on oiftane aai ito vvet- fir time this season, the sec- taining their ocprewcw n "A.11'1 ,a "s i,(ed severely with f Elementary? Jttsl ciyvi team statistics re&asfvi by American Fwxtvia headquarters. The Chiefs rani eitfew fifth, sixth or seventh in evvty !,Mms. Southern California and of the six major catesww wj Arizona Slate (winner of seven offense and defense. 1 1 ni for uih anrf Wis. Last season, when thev wo the AFL championship, this club compiled the second highest of- fensive yardage total of anv team in the league and yielded the least yardage on defense. The San Diego Chargers and the Buffalo Bills continued to lead the AFL in offense figures and the Boston Patriots and Oakland Raiders ranked 1-2 in defense. The Chiefs' three individual stars also trail in the standings of their specialties. Len Dawson the AFL s top passer last sea Son, now ranks fourth; Abner Haynes, the league's No. 2 rush er in 1962, has been switched to flanker, and Curtis McClinton, No. S in rushing last season, presently ranks eighth. Jack Kemp and Bill Miller of Buffalo regained first place this week in passing and pass-catch ing, respectively. The other in dividual leaders were the same as last week's Clem Daniels of Oakland in rushing, Jim Fra ser of the Denver Broncos in punting and Gino Cappelletti of Boston in scoring. Todd Taylor Honored By Football Group PORTLAND (UPI) - Central Catholic defensive end Todd Taylor was named scholar-ath lete among Metropolitan League high school football linemen by the Portland Chapter of the Na tional Football Foundation and Hall of Fame Monday. Taylor will be one of eight nominees at the fourth annual Scholar-Athlete Awards banquet at the University of Portland here Dec. 2. INTRODUCING THE DEPENDABLES FOR '64 ! Texas Strengthens Grasp On Top Spot In UPI Ratings . .. , 11..,.. n..nnn Hnti.1 W.J .. By GEORGE LANGFORD UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - Stam peding Texas improved its No. 1 ranking today in the run away race for the 1963 national college football title. Thirty-two coaches one more than last week rated the Longhoms first in the United PRess International ratings on the strength of their perfect record, the only one among the major powers. Pittsburgh and Michigan State negotiated the only change in the top 10 from last wk, the Panthers taking over fourth-place from the Spartans, who replaced them in fifth. Navy, enjoying the highest ranking ever held by a service (mm in the history of tne rat ings, fattened its hold on sec ond place, drawing two No. 1 NxIKms. Mississippi slipped but dung to a three-point lead over Pittsburgh in third. The Rebels rrwiwd the other first - place ranking from the 35-man board. Increase Point Totals I'fttAhnma Alahama and Till Jnft,s Men increased its point to- l 0?TJ WAM!IUIUI1 UTU. 1, 4njj Ohio State (No. 17) ! dropping out of the ratings 1 twnpirtety. i STcose Pcnn State and .i I-., i. ,,. ,ho n.19.13 consin re-entered the ratings in lth. Memphis State, in the listings for the third consecutive week, finished in a 17th-place dead lock with Kansas, Utah St. Enters List Eight - game winner Utah Cycle Racing Opens Saturday PORTLAND Indoor profes sional motorcycle racing re turns to Portland beginning Saturday night, Nov. 23, at the heated Pacific International Pa vilion with more than 50 of the Northwest's leading riders com peting on the newly constructed one-eighth mile cinder course. The events will be run every Saturday night through March, 1964 and will be under the di rection of Ron Ail, Portland race promoter. The new speedsters special built at 115-pound weight with no brakes, production tires and carrying 15 cubic inch engines will carry such aces as Glenn Adams, Portland; No. 1 nation ally for indoor tracks; Seattle ace Dick Taylor, nationally ranked No. 2; Bob Budshot, Seattle, indoor track record holder; Northwest outdoor champion John Farlow, Port land; nationally ranked Sonny Burris. Budshot currently holds the indoor record but with the new cinder surface, track offi cials see the 10:63 time going by the wayside. Eighteen racing events will be on each night's carding with scratch and handicap events making up the program. Arena gates will open at 7:00 p.m. each Saturday night. We didn't invent we just enlarged upon it! Compact boooc onmoN PARSONS MOTOR CO., SEE "THE BOB HOPE SHOW", NBC State entered the top 20 for the first time in 19U1, ana ueorgia Tech and Army tumbled into a tie for 20th with the Air Force. The Cadets and Engineers were 12 -13 last week, but were drubbed thoroughly last Saturday-Texas rests this Saturday be fore completing its regular sea son Thanksgiving Day against Texas A&M. The three biggest games be tween ranking teams take place this week end, with bowl bids at stake in each one. Illinois collides with Michigan State at Lansing, Mich., with the Big .Ten title and a trip to the Rose Bowl riding the out come; Nebraska, at home, tan gles with Oklahoma, the win ner to collect the Big Eight championship and an O r a n g e Bowl invitation; and P e n n State and Pitt meet in their an nual rivalry at Pittsburgh with Medford High 3rd In District Swim Medford High placed third in the district swimming meet at North' Bend last week end and qualified 14 boys and girls for the state prep meet this Satur day at Eugene. Bruce and Rhonda Hess, Jim Brinson and Carol Little took first places for Medford in the meet. Medford took second in girls' competition and third in boys'. Overall team scores were North Bend 131, Reedsport 113, Medford 106A, Klamath Falls 58, Marshfield 54 and Toledo 23. In girls' events it was North Bend 80, Medford 58, Marsh field 52, Klamath Falls 18, Reedsport 14 and Toledo 12. Boys totals were Reedsport 99, North Bend 51, Medford 48, Klamath Falls 40, Toledo 11, and Marshfield 2. Medford Places For the Medford girls Miss Hess was first in 50-yard but terfly and Miss Little first in 100 backstroke. Seconds were taken by Jill Crawford in 100 freestyle, Sheryl Gerety in 100 Dry or Green Red Fir LOG HMDS FOR THE FIREPLACE - FURNACE HEATER OAK and ' LAUREL WELL SEASONED STANDARD HEATING OILS PRES-TO-LOGS GOLD BOND STAMPS VALLEY FUEL CO. 1 1 W. McAndrews the compact ... . Dodge Dart I CHRYSLER MOIOM CMFORMKW 315 East 5th, - TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING.' an Orange Bowl bid probably 111 HIP V,.UI. NEW YORK (UPI) The United Press International ma jor college football ratings with first-place votes and won-lost records in parentheses; Team Pofnin 1. Texas (32) (9-0) 347 234 216 213 204 173 153 J35 2. Navy (2) (8-1) 3. Mississippi (1) (7-0-1) 4. Pittsburgh (7-1) 5. Michigan State (6-1-1) 6. Oklahoma (7-1) 7. Alabama (7-1) 8. Illinois (6-1-1) 9. Nebraska (8-1) 10. Auburn (7-1) 96 52 Second 10 11. Syracuse q- 12, Penn State; 13, Mississippi State 7; 14 (tie) Southern Cali fornla and Arizona State 6; 16. Wisconsin 5; 17 (tie), Memphis State and Kansas; 19, Utah State 2; 20 (tie), Georgia Tech, Army and Air Force. breaststroke and Linda McGin ty in 100 butterfly and by tha 200 freestyle relay team of Crawford, Hess, Little and Kathy Stacy. Miss Gerety tied for second ih 50 backstroke and Day Lynch was fifth in the event. Miss McGinty was third in 50 breaststroke. In 50 freestyle Niki Marshall was third and Miss Stacy fourth. Miss Mar shall was fifth in 100 freestyle. Jim Brinson was first in boys' diving and Bruce Hess won the 100 freestyle race and tied for first in 100 freestyle. The 200 medley relay team of Dale Carson, Paul Larson, Kelly McHugh and Louis Budge was second and Denny Carson took second in the 200 individual medley and third in the 100 but terfly. McHugh was fourth in 100 breaststroke and fifth places were gained by Budge in 100 back stroke and Dale Carson in 400 freestyle. First four places in each event qualified for the stato meet. rdY MLS STANDARD urnTiii-. nne ncHiinu uilj Rd. Tel. 773-1576 Medford .f .