Hood, Olsen and Moses Get
Mention On Little All-Coast
BY HAL WOOD
UPI Sports Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-The
greatest collection of gridders
ever to perform for the West's
small colleges many of them
headed for the pro ranks was
named to the 1963 United Press
International Little A!l Coast
College Football Team Satur
day. Every man was a star for his
club and some of the statistics
of these lightly-publicized stars
are fantastic.
Long Beach State, Lewis &
Clark in Oregon and Central
Washington each placed two
men on the first team.-
Headling the cast was fab
ulous Beau Carter, Fresno
State's great signal caller.
"He's the best quarterback
we've played against all sea
son," said Coach Bob Titchenal
of San Jose State, "and that
includes Craig Morton of Cali
fornia." Runs, Too
Carter, in nine games so far
this season, has completed 90
out of 187 passes for 1,266
yards, including eight touch
downs. He also carried the ball
for 174 yards to bring his yard
age total for the year to 1,440
yards.
But just as sensational was
little Mickey Hergert, Lewis &
Clark halfback. He packed the
pigskin 159 times for 872 yards
rushing, caught 19 passes for
237 yards. And he scored 17
(that's right, 17) touchdowns.
Or take the case of Charlie
Iteed of Whitworth, the 190
pound junior fullback. He scor
ed nine touchdowns while aver
aging 135 yards per game rush
ing in the Evergreen Conference.
The other halfback on the first
team, Dee Andrews of Long
Beach, was piched by all oppo
nents as a standout.
Thompson Honored
Coach of the Year honors
went to young Mel Thompson of
Central Washington. He piloted
MEDFORD,
SPORTS
Sports Activity
Slows to Minimum
After Tragedy
By I'RED DOWN
UPI Sports Writer
The sports world reacted to
the assassination of President
Kennedy with postponements
and cancellations that reduced
weekend activity to about a
score of college football games
plus some pro basketball and
pro football games.
Some 30 college football can
cellations included such games
as Yale vs. Harvard, Dart
mouth vs, Princeton, Wisconsin
vs. Minnesota, Indiana vs. Pur
due, Air Force vs. Colorado
and Kansas State vs. Oklaho
ma State. Several of the 30-odd
games effected have been or
may be rescheduled.
AFL To Be Idle
Three of the National Basket
ball Association's four Saturday
night games will be played and
the National Football and Na
tional Hockey leagues will play
their regular Sunday schedules.
The American Football League,
however, postponed i t s entire
weekend card
Flat and harness racing at all
New York state tracks was
cancelled until next Tuesday at
the request of Gov. Nelson
, Rockefeller and a Friday night
television fight at Madison
Square Garden was postponed.
The most important sports
event of the weekend was
the Michigan State-Illinois foot
ball game Saturday which was
to determine the Big 10 football
. championship and a Rose Bowl
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RITE-WAY HEATING 779-2215
his club to a 9-0 record this
year and It may draw a bid to
represent the West In the NAIA
Camelia Bowl In Sacramento.
Among the linemen, Neal
Petties of San Diego State
caught 59 passes for 1,233 yards
and 13 touchdowns. Guard
Wayne Swanson of Central
Washington, who has only one
hand, was a bearcat on defense
who averaged eight tackles per
game.
And so it went on through the
list.
Other names on the first team
were tackle Ken Sugarman of
Central Washington; guard
Gary Boggs, Lewis & Clark;
center Howard Kindig, Los
Rogue River
Closure
Called Off
PORTLAND (UPI)-Tentative
closure of the Rogue River to
salmon angling above Elk Creek
was rescinded at the final hear
ing on 1964 angling rules by the
Oregon Game Commission Fri
day. Instead the commission voted
to make it illegal to use other
than a single hook above Pierce
riffle on the Rogue.
In one other change from the
tentative code, the commission
eliminated the 20-fish possession
limit on shad as requested by
the Coos Area Spin Fishing
Club.
Opening date for the general
trout season will be April 25 ex
cept streams in zones 1, 3 and 4.
The season will run through
Oct. 31.
FIGHTS
MILAN, Italy (UPI) - Teddy
Wright, 158, Detroit, drew with
Juan Carlos Duran, 158, Argen
tina, (10).
tTRIBUNR
bid. Officials of the two schools
rejected a suggestion by Gov,
George Romney. of Michigan
that the game be postponed or
cancelled.
No Football Telecasts
Army and Navy cancelled all
sports activity scheduled tor sat.
urday, but there was no decision
whether the annual mter-serv-
ice football classic scheduled
for Nov. 30 in Philadelphia will
be clayed.
"We will have to wait and
see whether there is a reason
able time after the funeral,"
said a West Point spokesman.
President Kennedy's funeral is
scheduled for Monday.
The only sport with events in
progress at the time of Mr.
Kennedy's death was horse rac
ing. Many tracks cancelled
what remained of their pro
grams for the day and these
cancellations were quickly fol
lowed by cancellations of night
harness racing in various sites.
All telecasting of college foot
ball Saturday was cancelled ny
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys
tem in order to clear the net
work of all scheduled programs
and make room for new tele
casts. CBS also cancelled its re
gional telecasts of NFL games
on Sunday.
The television fight between
Allen Thomas of Chicago and
Johnny Persol of Brooklyn will
be rescheduled for next Friday
night at the Garden.
GAS
STALLATlOIMi
Angeles State; and tackle Pete
Dengenis, Linfield.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-The
1963 United Press International
Little All-Coast Football Teams:
FIRST TEAM
E Petties, San Diego State
T Sugarman, Central Wash,
G Boggs, Lewis & Clark
C Kindig, Los Angeles State
G Swanson, Central Wash.
T Dengenis, Linfield
E Brosnan, Long Beach .
Q Carter, Fresno State
HB Hergert, Lewis & Clark
HB Andrews, Long Beach St.
FB Reed, Whitworth
Coach Mel Thompson, Cen.
Wash.
SECOND TEAM
E Greason, Cal Western
T Overstreet, Humboldt St.
G Johnson, L. A. State
C Spaulding, Cal Western
G Kostrba, Lewis & Clark
T Freeman', S.F. State
E Ellis, Central Washington
QB Calcagno, Santa Clara
HB-Widel, Nevada"
HB Carriere, Cal Aggies
FB Miranda, Santa Clara
THIRD TEAM
E Cicchi. Santa Clara
T Shannon, Central Wash
G Lassard, Santa Clara
C Straughan, Eastern Oregon
G Stenson, San Diego State
T Weishahn, Cal Aggies
E Chjiotti, S.F. State
QB Marteen, L.A. State
HB Manney, S.F. Mate
HB Ellis, Claremont-Mudd
FBRnhinsnn. L.A. State
Plavcrs winning honorame
mention included:
Backs: Mike Hood and uoug
Olsen, Southern Oregon; Anay
Berkis and Mike Schrunk, Port
land State; Bob Battle, Oregon
Tech; Bill Henselman, Lewis
and Clark.
T.innmpn: Bob Reicnert ana
Gary Kmetic, Lewis and Clark;
Norm Musser, Fred vonAppen
and Jerry Grossen, Linfield;
Jim Hollingsworth, Portland
State; Glen Moses, Southern
Oregon; Dean Popp and Bruce
Anderson, Willamette.
Waltonians
Give Award to
R. L. Hubbard
' PORTLAND (UPI) -Richard
L. Hubbard of Portland was to
receive an award as "Waltonian
of the Year" from the Oregon
Division of the Izaak Walton
League of America Satur day
nieht.
The presentation was sched
uled to be made at an awards
hanouet at the conclusion of the
slate organization's 41st annual
convention..
Golden Beaver awards were to
be Given to Charles S. Collins of
Roseburg and Fred Goetz, Sa
rah Bechill and KGW-TV, all of
Portland.
I.. C. Rinford of Portland, for
mer national president of the
league, was to receive a special
honor award.
Ford Offer To Buy
Lions Team Approved
DETROIT (UPI) William
Clay Ford's offer to buy the
Detroit Lions football club for
milion was given over
whelming approval today by 94
ner cent of the stocunoiacrs,
making Ford the sole owner of
the club by next Jan. 10.
Ford said that he would eval
uate the work of the adminis
trative and coaching staffs of
the Lions at the end of the sea
son, but will have no announce
ments to make until he as
sumes control of the company
next year. Ford has said earl
ier he planned lo retain head
Coach George Wilson.
BOWL EXTENDS FEELER
NEW LONDON, Conn. (UPI)
The unbeaten Coast Guard
Academy team, coached by for
mer Cleveland Brovvn star Otto
Graham, has received a "feel
er" from the Tangerine Bowl
committee. The game is sched
uled for Orlando, Fla., on Dec.
28.
or OIL
MEDFORD MAIL
Sport
Parade
NEW YORK (UPI) - What
do you say? What can you say?
You're a sports guy and the
fate of the whole world has
been changed by a guy with a
rifle.
You think back to the Olym
pic Games in Melbourne, down
under in Australia.
The Russians won even the
running deer shoot. That's
where the cardboard body of a
deer, mounted on a railroad
hand car, is pushed down into
a valley by some guys protect
ed by sandbags. It coasts up on
its own momentum while the
rifles bark.
The Russians won it, and you
wondered bitterly what ever
happened to the Yankee sons of
Daniel Boone and Davey Crock
ett. Wonders About World
Then a rifle barked In Dallas,
down in Texas, a town well
known by Crockett, and you
wondered again what goes on
in this world of ours.
Nobody knows the answer.
Who, at the moment. , Or why,
ever. 1
You saw him many times,
the man named John Fitzger
ald Kennedy.
At an Army-Navy game in
Philadelphia's vast Municipal
Stadium he stood undismayed
sans topcoat while the rest o!
the 102,000 shivered in the cold,
"He's nuts," a guy com.
mented.
But, when he started his
physical fitness program head
ed by Oklahoma football Coach
Bud Wilkinson, you knew why.
Here was a man dedicated to
the American way of life a
winning way of life.
Reaches for Foul
There was the All-Star game
at Washington last summer.
JFK was there in shirtsleeves,
reaching awkwardly for a foul
ball, hotdog in hand.
This wasn't an Eisenhower,
who made the golf world love
him. Nor, if the truth be
HOXY BALI, AND CUAIN i
Black Kats (4-01 4, Len How;
551!; Titers Four (0-4) 0, Howard
Walklns SOU.
Lucky Seven (3-1) 3. Tom An-
dersnn 4(10; Halo's (1-3) 1, Glny
H"pn Ticklers (3-D 3. Don Har
mon 5Si); Awkward lour (1-3) 1.
Larry Snnpy SOO.
K-Mcdleys (3-11 3Ted Thnmp.
snn am: Allbiers (1-31 1, Skeel
G woodchoppers (3-1) 3, Gr Orr
r,7(i; Question Marks (1-3) 1, lea
"SundoU'. 2, David Baylor
537; The Rosucs U-21 A Hex
Vowell 43(1.
Tort Thompson 2in. Don Harmon
20(1, GrcB Orr and Eldrcrt. lack 202,
Jan Lovctl 187. Giny Hayse 183,
Pal Sollth 180; K-Mcdlcys 2227.
noxv hockkrs
Free Enterprise PurkinK H-OI .
Olon McCov 51)1: National Guard
io-4 0, Alton Stone S34.
Stale Police (3-1) 3. Rate Anders
46B- Timber Product No. 2 U-J)
1, Wm. J. Logan 429.
Grange Co-Op 13-1) 3. Keith Pet
erson 560: G.M.A.C. U-3) 1, We
Orahood 507.
Timber Products No. 1 (3-1) J,
Dave Shurti 551: MontRomory
Ward (l-3 1. Larry Banna 4.
llauperl Tractor Co. (3-1) 3, Len
Pekarck MOT; Chet's flying "A
i. ... , r,n Ik,r RrtR.
Paclllc Power & Light (3-11 3
J. B. Hollander 508: Hilton Fuel
(1-3) 1, Jim Weaver 4!)5.
Olcn McCoy 225, Don Fahcr and
Wrs Orahood 222. Buhh Bruning
205: Grange Co-Op 2443.
STAB BOWLING l.KAGUB
(End or First Third)
Wild Cats (30-141 4. Pat Spaur
371); spare Tires (18-20) 0, Betty
ThJ!.?'"-r. 3. Marcia
Doricnhoft 472; Teleslars (22-22) 1,
Janet Grilfith 31)2.
Kool Kats (23li-2(l'; 3. Nora
Bailey 531: Sum Pumkins (lB'.a-24'-1
1. Lula Hulse 430.
Alley Kittens 123-201,1 3. Lo a
Thnrnion 370; Gutter Belles (23-211
I, Nellie Ettinger 370
Bit Mor Brats (23-211 0. Nancy
Rlckard 363: Hot Shots (22-22) 4,
Dot Parker 303. ,An
Comets (18i-25'i) 4 J" Ann
Barrltl 3!); Gutter Gang (14-30) u,
Carol Craven. 387.
Nora Bailey 192-184 Mabel
Smith 177, Marcia Dodenhoff 170,
Kool Kats 1303. '
WONDERKK'S HOXY ANN LANES
Team Six (0-2) 4. Marlon Bur
well 31)8; Team One (3-5) 0, La
Vclle Hinkle 382. '
Team Four (5-31 3, Jari Mar In
402; Team Five (3-5) 1, Joan Rlp-
To'am' Two (4-4) 3. Dorothy
Parker 410; Team Three (3-5) 1,
Kar5o?ot'n7p3rker 105. Karen Nevl
157. Margaret Brauner 155, Jari
Martin 155.
lNIJKPKNnKNT LKAGt'E
Timber Wolves (10-21 4. Del Ross
501; Midway Meats (1-11) 0, Dan
Hadley 470. , ,
Ideal Cement Co. (11.31 4 Joe
Dolson 501; Harry and David (2-10)
0, Darrel Rowland 4fil.
Naval Reserve (D-3) 2. Steve
Udell 452; Bakers Moulding (4-8l
'Red Prgasus I7-Si 1. "oy Bak.'
4R5; Eagle I'oini oarage ,-,, o,
CU.r rD1laahan SIR
C.W A. (fl',-5',1 '2'i. Jim Singler
533; Table Rock Lumher Co. (.,',
fit,) !',, John Genaw and Oar-
Vma.nan tl
Art Baker 210, Joe Dntsnn 27.
Rov Dake 204: Timber Wolves
2431.
CITY I.EAOl'K . ,
Slale Farm Ins. (54-1B) 1. Bill
Hall 565; Al (Text Nash (24-28) 3,
Charles McWhorlcr 5B3.
Sno Boys (33 ' j-lfi ' j i 4. Harold
Bocn 584; PaclMc Power Si Light
1(10-331 0. Don Mullln 53(1.
I Whllelaw Candy Co. 132'j-IO'jl
Darrell Leavens 41)5; E. H.
I Mann Co. (27!a-24.,) 2',j, Jerry
Millard 557.
Sieve Wilson I.hr. nO'jl) 1.
Warren Poling 533; Echo Homos
! (20-23) 3. Norm Draper 524.
I Stewart Ave. uor. cii-i . e-
Olsen 554; Westjslde Merchants (24-
' 2S 1. E, J. Blind 500.
I Portland Glove 127-23) 3. Andy
I Anderson 52i; Associated Restaur
ant (25',-26M I. Erik Carlson 513.
Concrete Steel (22-30) 2, Boh
: Thurman 52R; Olson lawyer 21't
30',) 2. Frank Martin 550.
Dave and Verns Service 121-31)
3. Rick Wallace 5BI: Silver
I Stamps (17-35) i, Boh Anderson
440
Mai Olsen 232. Mien !,ovenbori
I 220, John Keener 216.
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
OSCAR FRALIY
United Puss
Inttrnitionil
known, a terribly aggressive
baseball fan.
The young man from Har
vard sailed his own boat, and
this is not Inclined to make
anyone beloved by the masses
which ride the subway or, as
the case may be, the early
morning bus.
He was a participant. There
were condescending smiles
when he played touch football.
But name me another president
beside Teddy Roosevelt who
made a fetish of exercising his
muscles.
He relaxed them, too. Like
sitting in a rocking chair at the
Army-Navy football game.
And, if they play it this time,
you know he'll be missed. He
was too busy to be close to us.
But that's the way it is.
Oregon-OSU
Game Set
For Nov. 30
EUGENE (UPI) -The Oregon-Oregon
State football game
will be played here next Satur
day because of the death of
President Kennedy.
The announcement was made
jointly Friday afternoon by the
school's presidents, Dr. Arthur
S. Flemming and Dr. James H.
Jensen of Oregon State.
Oregon Is listed as a slight
favorite. Both teams will rest
until Monday.
All Big Six games also were
postponed.
ROCKY AIDS FIGHTER
MANCHESTER, Eng. (UPI)
Retired undefeated former
world heavyweight champion
Rockv Marciano arrived here
Saturday to help second light-
heavyweight Mike Pusareri of
Brockton. Mass., in his Nov. 25
bout with former middleweight
champion Terry Downes of
England.
nOOUETTBS
FlylnB "A" (17-11)
Bertha Snooic 431; Bee Line Fash
ions (lR-12) 3, Lucy lawyer 47a,
Tfiam One f 17-11) 2. Helen Lr
Fever 42B; Hlllyer OU (17-11) 2,
Norma Perborse 475.
Hutchin and Clark (12-12) 3,
June Hutchlns 432; Modern Mnnotv
erv (A-231 1. Sully Huahei 420.
Norma Perbose 104, May Hilkey
IRQ, Marge Armitage 173; Hlllyer
OH 1458,
B Si B AUCTION ROLLERS
Slarmakers (34-14) 4. Fyrne Col
(on 41)2; Pins and Needles (23-25)
0, Kathy Soderlund 341,
Slarllghtera (32-10) 1,- Glnny
Weaver 408; Bronc Busters (22 la
25 "3) 3, Ccclle Somers 425.
Gad Ahouts (27ii-20'i) 3. Juan
Ita Brenner 451; Go Getters (16
32) 1. Jane Holmes 432.
Jibs 122-201 1. Janle Smith 413:
Slowpokes (13-33) 3, Alice Perry
412.
Glnny Weaver 184. Fyrne Col
ton. 103, Clara Torrey 172; Star
maken 1344.
RAINBOW LEAGUE
Hoot Owl Logging (0-2). 2. Bud
LcRoy 527; Rogue Valley Hospi
tal (5-3) 2. Horace Webster 488.
Crater Lake Machinery One
(6-2) 3, Jim Carrlgan 500: Keep
Oregon Green (4-4) 1, Bill Davis
500.
Harry and David (4-4) 4. Gary
Couch 545; Rcichhnld Chemicals
(1-7) 0. Len Thrun 486.
Squirt (4-4) 3, Ernie Dukcshler
523: Crater Lake Machinery Two
(4-41 1. Dick Leever 4RR.
U.S. National Bank (4-41 3. Pat
Haschko 454; Standard Stations
(4-4) 1. Gary Chr as 402.
M and M Agency (4-41 3. Boh
Farrell 479; Jlgg's Hardwood Char
coal 2-01 1. Bud Van HOV 526.
J m Mvhro 230. Jim Carr can
i,ary uoucn zu; hooi uwl
Logging 2393.
VALLEY ROLLERS LEAGUE
Three Hits and A Miss (20-15) 4.
Gerry Graham 485: FHntstone
4 117-27) 0, Cnnl Appelgate 478.
Razzle Dazzlcrs (24-20) 3. JnAnn
Marcum 453; Jolly Jlgglera (24-20)
1, Betty OConnor 446.
Bowling Biddies (20-24) 2. Betty
Price 440: Jolly Jills (18-26) 2,
Inez Gllnes 426.
Alii Salyers 17B. Conl Appel
gate 177, Betty Price 169; Three
Hits and A Miss 2112.
EARLY BIRD LEAGUE
Rambo's Richfield (25-19) 1. VI
vlcnne Wesl 473; Jay Allen (24',i
19', I 3. Rllllc Pech 452.
Mechanics Laundry (24'', -19',)
0, Barbara McCardell 400; Tolo
Cedar Mills 121-231 4, Joyce Jack
479 .Shirley Payton 479.
Roaue Vallev Const. (24-20) 1.
Gwen Brendle 464; Sclhy Glass
(23-21) 2, Ru(h Monleal 469.
lorry's Line Up (22-22) 0. Ju.
anlta Richardson 441; Moore's Pa-
1 in 110-26) 4, Joyce Picrson 438;
Barbara Hollander 436.
Enloe Elcclrle 121-231 I. Ople
Harrlann 450; Medford Holel (III
23) 3, Gayle Gloucr 433.
Blllle Pech 201. Vlvlennp Wesl
178, Barbara Hollander 175; Tolo
Cedar Mills 2171.
MKIICO l,EA(!UK
Oad Annum (20-101 3. Glnny
Weaver 404; Twislers (25-231 I.
Marge Stilton 443
Salelv Pins (25-231 1. Elsie Nel
son 40(1; Smilers (25-23) 3, lna
Germain 407.
Sack Rats 125-231 3. Helen Car-
g enter 440; Wash Out (10-21)1 1,
arhara Stolt 307.
lna Germain 174. Elsie Nelson
171, Glnny Weaver 160; Gad
Ahouts 1460.
iiiuiiuiaium'iL'iumTOuiuuut'i.'WMiiiiiiiii'a
Custom Tailored
Clothes I
Now On Display ffl
e New Fall Fabrics I
1 Remodeling
Alterations
Ripiirl H
CHRIS TAILOR I
36 NO. BARTLITT I
Late President's
Interest In Sports
Cited By Leaders
By GARY KALE
UPI Sports Writer
National sport leaders
expressed shock, anguish and
sorrow over the . assassination
of President Kennedy, a man
who was an athlete in his youth
and a sports fan throughout his
life.
Baseball Commissioner Ford
Frick voiced his grief in solemn
tones.
"I can say little because I
am terribly shocked," Frick
said "The dealth of President
Kennedy is a terrible blow."
Frick said he and the Presi
dent were neighbors for a time
in hronxville, N.Y., "and we
were all fond of him."
Pete Rozelle, commissioner
of the National Football
League, expressed "deep
shock at the tragedy.
American Football League
Commissioner Joe Foss said:
"It is difficult at this time to
comprehend the full impact of
President Kennedy s loss as a
man as well as the head of our
government. Words are useless
at a time such as this. The
magnitude of his loss can onlv
be measured by time and his
accomplishments as a heroic
serviceman and a devoted serv
ant of our country. Our sym
pathy is with the Kennedy fam
ily in its hour of bereavement."
Giants-Cards Struggle
Heads Today's NFL Card
Bv JOE GERGEN
UPI Sport Writer
Just three weeks ago In St.
Louis, New York quarterback
Y. A. Tittle gave the Cardinals'
bright young signal-caller, Char
ley Johnson, a course in Na
tional Football League know
how as the Giants thrashed St.
Louis, 38-21.
The Eastern Division title
hopes of three clubs including
the Cards may now rest on
how well Johnson learned his
lessons. Sunday in New York,
Ihe same two teams meet once
again witn tne uianis noiaing
a slim one-game lead over both
St. Louis and Cleveland (7-3).
The Pittsburgh Steelers (6-3-1)
who trail New York by only a
and a half, must hurdle
the Chicago Bears to remain in
contention in the East. The
Bnars. whose 9-1 record is tne
best In pro football, drubbed
Green Bay last week to go one
game up on the Packers in the
Woslpm Division.
The, Browns meanwhile host
the pass-happy Dallas Cowboys
and tne racKers enieriam mo
haDless San Francisco Forty
Niners.
In the also-ran category, the
Baltimore Colts (5-5) visit the
Los Angeles Rams (3-7); the
Philadelphia Eagles (2-7-1) are
at home against the Washing
ton Redskins (2-8); and the
Minnesota Vikings (3-7) host
the Detroit Lions (4-fi).
In the last Giants-Cards clash
Tittle tossed four touchdown
passes while Johnson tossed
four interceptions. Johnson has
directed St. Louis to consecu
tive victories over Washington
and Cleveland In the interim.
The Cardinals are rated
9-point underdogs to the Giants
despite an amazing 5-1 record
in road games.
The Bears, minus fullback
Rick Casares, are a 4-point
choice to throttle Pittsburgh de
spite the Steelers' thundering
rushing attack featuring John
Henry Johnson and Dick Hoak.
Chicago boasts the league's
stingiest defense but the Steel
ers must win to stay alive.
The C eveland spotlight win
be focused on Jimmy Brown as
he attempts to crack his own
sinele-season record ol i,5Z7
yards gained rushing. The great
fullback needs only 81 yards to
too himself,
San Francisco will probably
have the unfortunate experience
of welcoming back Green Bay'
top quarterback Bart Starr. But
even if Starr should be unable
to play, the Packers should
have no trouble matching the
21 points given by the odds
makers. The Lions are rated even
money in their game with Minnesota.
Join the BIG switch to
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The late President had also
been a vital force In bringing
together the warring amateur
sports bodies, the National Col
legiate Athletic Association and
the Amateur Athletic Union, for
a cohesive effort toward field
ing a strong United States team
in the 1964 Olympics.
Walter Byers, executive di
rector of the NCAA said Ken
nedy's "vigor, his leadership
and his inspiration are qualities
which will forever endure."
Tom Hamilton, executive di
rector of the Big Six Confer
ence on the West Coast, ex
pressed a deep loss to the na
tion and to the people in the
world of sports.
"Mr. Kennedy was most In
terested in the Olympic Games
and In all other sports," Ham
ilton said.
Art Rooney, owner of the Na
tional Football League's Pitts
burgh Steelers, said "It was
shocking when I first heard it
and hard to believe. It was a
terrible tragedy."
The Washington Redskins of
the National Football League
were led In a silent prayer for
three minutes on their practice
field Friday by Coach Bill Mc
Peak before returning to their
stadium locker room.
The arm of Johnny Unitas
makes the Colts a 4-point favor
ite over the Rams, and the
oddsmakers favor the Eagles
over the Redskins by the same
margin.
All Week End WHL
Games Are Postponed
By United Press International
All Western Hockey League
games in both Canada and the
United States have been post
poned for the remainder of the
weekend because of the death of
President Kennedy.
Friday night's games also
were halted.
U.S.S.R. BEATS CANADIANS
MOSCOW (UPI) - The Wind
sor Bulldogs, Canada's touring
ice hockey team, were beaten
by the Moscow Spartak team,
CO EVlrUv If uioa thtt RllUrlnDR
fifth loss ol their Russian tour.
'Many Moods Of Skiing'
To Be Shown Here Dec. 7
A rubber-legged Frenchman,
a skiing bear and a Russian
"Spy." These number among
the big and little stars of "Many
Moods of Skiing," 90 minute
sound-color ski movie to be pre
sented at 8 p. m. on Saturday,
Dec, 7 at the Medford Senior
High Auditorium.
Warren Miller of Los Angeles,
skiar-nhotoeraDher who has trav
eled more than 1,500,000 miles In
producing a film a year for the
past 15 years, filmed the trio
during the production of his
"Many Moods ot timing.
The Frenchman is Jano Tour
nier, who performed on short
and reeular length skis at Cha-
monlx, Tournier who in Miller's
opinion has no rivals as ski
sport's funniest comedian skis
forwards, backwards, sideways,
jumps over lifts and rocks and
does other tricks that defy un
derstanding or duplication.
Miller's lenses captured the
antics of a ski borne bear on
the slopes of Dollar Mountain
at Sun Valley, Idaho. At Stowe,
Vermont, a Russian-type who
identified himself as Ranklls
tram Frunk was captured on
film as he watched Austrian
Othmar Schneider conducting a
class in the modern Austrian
technique.
"Many Moods of Skiing," how
ever. Is not all comedy. Miner
filmed the greaU of skiing
Eriksen of Norway, Clifford of
New Zealand and Canada, Prav-
da of Austria and Perillat of
France ir action oh familiar
slopes. H also took in the ski-
I
('...thmtim hiM
ihe reasons
T t f OTTVr J.
imthun
'1696
dsl.
.... j-r
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24,
Grant of Portland Runs
Over Roseburg, 19-14
By United Press International
Grant of Portland ground its
way into the finals of the Ore
gon Class A-I high school foot
ball playoffs Friday night with
a 19-14 victory over Roseburg.
The Generals' victory at Rose
burg sent them into next week
end's championships against
the winner of Saturday night's
Beaverton-North Salem game at
Salem.
The latter contest was post
poned from Friday night as a
result of the assassination of
President Kennedy. The Grant
Roseburg game went on as
scheduled because the Portland
team already had started for
the Douglas County city, the
Oregon School Activities Associ
ation said.
Grant drove 71 yards for the
winning touchdown In the fourth
quarter, with Karl McDade get
ting the touchdown on a 2-yard
run.
Mel Renfro
Hurts Wrist,
Will Miss Game
EUGENE (UPI) Ail-Ameri
can hallbacK mei neniro ui
Oregon severed the meaiai
nervB in his rizht wrist Friday
night and will not piay in next,
weekend's Oregon State game,
it wns announced Saturday.
The nerve connects most of
the fingers to the wrist. Renfo
unrifirwent suraerv Friday night
and doctors said there will be
no permanent damage.
The injury occurred when he
hit his hand against a mirror at
his home.
Happy Camp Teams
Start Hoop Season
HAPPY CAMP, Calif. - The
Happv Camp High School var
sity and junior varsity basket
ball teams played their first
scheduled game of the season
at Fort Jones Friday night,
There are 13 more scheduled
.)v of which nr Evp.r-
green league tilts, in addition to
two tournamenis.
The schedule calls for six
home games, the first of which
Is after the Christmas holidays
on Jan. 10, a league game with
TTllnA.
Coaching the , varsity Is Bob
Hokanson who has tutored un-
hBntpn teams In Evergreen
league competition in the past
two years, ine junior varauy
is coached by Doug Paul, new
lo thn school this vear. the reg
ular football and baseball coach
' m me ntnum
flvinc championships at Obers
dorf, Germany; the world bob
sled championship warm-ups at
Mt. Van Hovcnberg, Lake
Placid. N. Y and American
junior skiers competing for Uie
Steve Madison rropny at Ste
vens Pass, Washington.
The Roeue Snowmen will
sponsor Miller's 90-minute, fully
narrated, color-sound film when
It nlavs here Dec. 7. Tickets are
on sale at Rogue Ski Shop and
Lamports.
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Roseburg jumped into a 7-0
lead on Jim Beamer's 63-yard
run In the opening minutes, but
the Generals tied the score on
27-yard scoring pass from Mc
Dade to Craig Pienett. A 25
yard run by Jeff Kempe gave
urant a 13-7 lead at the end of
the first quarter. ,
Roseburg regained the lead at
14-13 in the third auarter with
Beamer scoring again on a 4-
yard run. That set the stage for
Grant's winning drive.
AU action in the stain class
A-2, B, and eight-man playoffs
was scheduled this afternoon.
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