8 A
TUESDAY,
Texas Stays On Top
Of UPI Football
Ratings 7th Week
NEW YORK (UPI) The
seven-week reign of the Texas
Lonehorns atop the college loot-
ball rankings has been rivaled
only by the famed Oklahoma
Sooners of the mid '50s,
Sporting a perfect 9-0 record,
Texas today was ranked No. 1
for the second consecutive week
by 32 of the 35 coaches com
prising the United Press inter
national ratine board.
Michigan State and Nebraska
made major advances in the
ratines this week.
The Spartans forced Mississip
pi out of third place for the
first time in a month by a sin
gle point, with Pittsburgh E
very close fifth. Nebraska re
placed Oklahoma in sixth after
defeating the Sooners for the
Big Eight championship and Or
ange Bowl invitation. Nebraska,
ranked ninth last week, shoved
the Sooners to 10th.
Navy nailed down the runner-
up position to Texas for the
third week running, receiving
two first-place ballots.
Alabama (No. 7) and Illinois
(No. 8) remained stationary,
and Auburn moved up a notch
to ninth with its victory over
Florida State.
Not since 1956, when Okla
homa held first-place for nine
of the 10 weeks the ratings
were conducted, has one team
Pinfare
LAST WEEK Big scores
again covered the score sheets
at both houses.
RUTH CARPENTER - rolled
180-172-209 for a 561 series to
top the Roxy women. Following
were Joyce Thornton 169-203-188
for 560, Bes Mathews 203-174-179
for 556, LaRayne Harris and
Lee Godard tied with 555s, Del
Christianson 210-171-170 for 551,
Esther Mohr 160-196-190 for 546,
Betty Weiss 191-184-168 for 543,
Wanda Booth and Peggy Mel
sted with 538s, Mary Jo Harris
185-170-181 for 536, and Ollie
Walch and Pat Dwyer with
534s.
BUD VAN HOY-Led Roxy
men with a 213-246-199 for a se
ries. He was followed by: Carl
Scott 247-180-201 for 628, Gor
don Thoreson 178-203-233 for
614. Dave Baylor 245-175-193 for
613, Lloyd Haugen 221-176-215
for 612, Lee Zesmer 199-235-176
for 610, Bill Hawley 223-198-188
for 609, Hans Holt and Al Geb
hard tied with 607s, George
Smith 170-176-258 for 604, and
- Clavton Lewis 218-226-158 for
602. Others were Keith Maryott
with a 601 and Sherley Hatcner
with 600.
ROXY JUNIORS - John Tun
gate led the Senior boys with
181-148-157 for a 486. Dennis Bo
shears and Monte Rodgers also
had 181 games. Virginia God
dard topped Senior girls with
133-131-121 and a 390. Mike
llickey took the Junior boys
with a 144-193-181 for a 518. Lin
da Blunt topped Junior girls
with a 101-150-131 and a 382.
Enyart, Barnes, Toews Head
1963 Medford Grid Statistics
Bill Enyart set the pace in
rushing, Mike Barnes was the
top passer and Steve Toews was
the leading receiver for the
Southern Oregon conference
champion Medford High foot
ball team during Its nine-game
196.1 season.
Enyart was the ground of
fense workhorse as the Torna
does compiled a 7-2 win-loss
record. He packed the ball 125
times for a net of 561 yards,
averaging 4.5 per carry, ac
cording to unofficial statistics.
Greg Gandce had the second
hich vardaee total among the
main ball carriers and headed
in average per carry. He aver
aged 5.9 on 273 yards on 46
limes with the boll. Barnes was
next with 194 yards in packing
65 times. Jim Cox had 121
yards for 37 times.
Barnes completed 28 passes
n 77 heaves lor 499 yards.
Jack Mullen, who throw eight
nasses in two games, com
nlcted seven for 136 yards.
Larry Vowell had a five of
seven mark for 86.
Big Sky Loop
Hears Bid of
Portland State
OGDEN, Utah (UPI)-Port
land State presented Its case
for membership In the Big Sky
Athletic Conference today at the
opening session of a two-day
conference meeting here.
Portland's request for mem
hership was given by Jim
Coombs, representing the
school's administration; Bill
Lcnnan, faculty representative
and Hugh Smithwick, a member
of the athletic department.
Commissioner Jack Frlel of
Pullman, Wash, emphasized that
the Portland group came before
Die league's faculty representa
tives and athletic directors to
conduct exploratory discussions.
"No decision will be made it
this meeting," Friel said.
NOVEMBER 2, 1963
so dominated the scene as the
current Longhorns.
Svracuse again led the second
10 in llth-place followed by
Arizona State (No. 12), Penn
State (No. 13) and Mississippi
State (No. 14) the same trio it
headed last week although in
inverted order.
Wisconsin gained a step to
15th. Southern California and
Kansas rated 16-17, respectively
and Memphis State, North Caro-
l na. Baylor and Ulan scaie
knotted for 18th.
NEW YORK (UPI) - The
United Press International ma-
inr colleee football ratings with
first-olace votes and won-lost
records in parentheses
Team Points
1. Texas (32) (9-1) 347
2. Navy (2) (8-1) 289
3. Michigan St. (6-1-1) 221
4. Mississippi (1) (7-0-1) 220
5. Pittsburgh (7-1) 214
6. Nebraska (9-1) 166
7. Alabama (7-1) 150
8. Illinois (6-1-1) 146
9. Auburn (8-1) 80
10. Oklahoma (7-2) 25
Second 10 11, Syracuse 16;
12, Arizona State 14; 13, Penn
State 10; 14, Mississippi State
9; 15, Wisconsin 6; 16, Southern
California 5; 17, Kansas 4; 18
(tie), Memphis State, North
Carolina, Baylor and Utah State
all 2.
LARRY BLUNT
Mike Tiffee had a 155-127 and
top Bantam boys series of 282
while Jim Davidson had top
game of 160.
MARY PARKER L e d the
Medford women with a 210-180-
198 and a 588 series. She was
followed by: Fran Hlggins 193-
191-188 for 572, Del unrisuan-
son 182-223-155 lor stsu, &eme
Ganes and Del Christianson tied
with 559s, Joyce Krous 201-186-
171 for 558, Elsie Baker 184-2U3-164
for 551, Geneva Mang 180-194-174
for 548, Elaine Brown
179-170-196 for 545, Lois Learn
ing 176-191-177 for 544, and
Dolores Holly 198-156-186 for 540.
Vivienne West rolled a Dutch
200 and split shooters rolled like
this: Vivian Stogdell 4-10 &
5-7. Dot Nease 5-10. 3-10 & 4-10,
v rs n a Wilson b-v-iu. ten
Christianson 4-7-9-10, E 1 1 1 e
Hopewell 5-10, Donna Hunter
7-4-5, Shirley Mitchell 6-7-10,
and Jo Aston the 5-7.
DICK FARRELL-L e d the
men with a 257-220-205 and a
smashine 682 series. He was
followed by: Lloyd Knapp 210-
233-655, Andy Anderson zuy-zio-212
for 637. Willie Anderson 232-
189-215 for 636, Martain Stock-
dale 227-204-189 for 620, Dennis
Bauman 193-203-217 for 613, wait
Dalele 246-187-174 for 607, Don
Coston and Riley Appelgate tied
with 602s. and Coe Brown and
Jim Knapp tied with 600s.
REMEMBER Bowling too
fast causes uneven timing, and
bowling too slow causes uneven
tempers.
Toews caught 10 passes for
154 yards and Gandee seven
for 149. Cox grabbed five for
140. Tim Murray gathered in
six.
Sixteen players carried the
ball during the fall for Medford
and 10 players caught passes.
Touchdowns were divided
among 11 players with Enyart
scoring five and Barnes four.
Bill Collins had seven conver
sions kicks and Rich Knight
six.
In scrimmage yardage Med
ford outnettcd its rivals 2,128
to 1,621. It recorded 167 points
to 68 by rivals.
MKDKOIU) STATISTICS:
Ruthlnc
TC
Yds. Ave.
Enyart
amides
Barne
Cox ...
Murray
Dtppel
Knlfht
Casebeer ....
Thurmen ....
Plche
Wyatt
Vowell
Barker
f.rtmori-ls ....
Younlt
Mullen
123
.1(11 4.S
273
1114
121
sn
3.0
3.1
2.1
4.1
.in
4.7
4 6
14.0
12 n
3 0
3.1
. 31
.
. 4
. 3
-1.4
-3.0
Pmlnr PA PC Yd.
Barnes 77 2K 4!l(l
Knlfhl 2 24
Vowell 7 3
Mullen 7 138
Past Rerelvtne PR Yds
Toewi 10 1.14
Gandee , 7 MR
Cox 3 140
Veritralt 4 S3
Vewell 4 7
Murray fl 43
riandera I 4.1
Wyall 3 24
Barnea 3 32
InviH I Ifi
tourhdowna Enyart S. Barnes
4. Toews 3, Murray 3, Cox 3,
vowell a, Gandee 2, casrneer,
Houston. Veralrate. flanderi
Conversions Colllna 7 (kirks,
Knlfht A Iklckal, Murray 3 Irunst,
Damea (kick), Houston (paai from
Lfamcsi.
Touchdown passes - Vowell 3.
Barnes 3. Mullen 2.
Tram flturei Med.
First riowna 110
Net yards rushing 13R.1
Net yards pasting 74.1
Net scrimmage yards 212ft
Passes tried, romp. SB-42
Scoring 173
Onn.
7
11.14
4B7
1021
(IS
Soirt
KANS.
ALL-AMERICANS This is the American Football Coaches
Association's All-American football team. The team includes
Staubach, quarterback, Navy; Crutcher, fullback, TCU; Say
ers, halfback, Kansas; Wilkinson, halfback, Duke; Butkus,
Vern Burke Named
To Football
Ail-American Team
CHICAGO (UPI) - Roger
Staubach of Navy today was
named quarterback of the 1963
college All-American football
team selected by the American
Football Coaches Association.
The Midwest, however, domi
nated the first team with three
selections. The Far West, South
west and Midlands had two
each. Staubach was the eastern
representative and Duke half
back Jay Wilkinson, son of the
Oklahoma coach, was tne
South's only choice.
Center Dick Butkus ol Illinois,
end Jim Kelly of Notre Dame
and tackle Carl Eller of Minne
sota were the Midwest choices,
Vern Burke, an Oregon Stale
end. and Rick Redman, a Wash-
inaton guard, were the Far
West representatives while tack
le Scott Appleton or Texas and
fullback Tommy Crutcher of
Texas Christian represented the
Southwest. Guard Bob Brown of
Nebraska and halfback Gale
Sayers of Kansas completed the
first team.
Staubach also was named the
Southwest. Guard Bob Brown of
Nebraska and halfback Gale
Sayers of Kansas completed the
first team.
Staubach also was named the
back of the year and Appleton
the lineman of the year. Brown
was cited as the best college
blocker of the season.
The 1963 team is composed of
four juniors Staubach, Red
man, Butkus and Sayei's and
seven seniors. There were no re
peaters from 1962 with Hal Bed
sole, the only first stringer on
last seasons, team in action this
season, dropped to the third
team by the 567 members of the
association who voted.
WHL Action
To Resume
By United Press Inlcrnalionnl
The nip - and - tuck Western
Hockey League race, which
came to a silent halt during the
mourning period I o r former
President Kennedy, resumes to
night with two of the front-run
ning teams in action.
The Los Angeles Blades, cur
rently lending the tightly-packed
field with a one-point edge over
San Francisco, takes on last
place Vancouver in Canada. The
Canucks are just seven points
off the pace.
The Denver Invaders, only
two points behind Los Angeles
and one behind San Francisco,
ploy hosts to tile Portland Buck
aroos, who hold down fifth
place with a total of 15 points.
Snn Francisco and the Seattle
Totems, who are tied for third
place with Denver, are idle.
smSI33SB&SiSI
Automatic Transmissions
EXCLUSIVELY
Minor or Mtjor Repjiri
Factory Units in Stock
100 Financing
Medford Transmission Rebuilders
3140 N. Pacific Hwv. Phont 779-1811
Fast Efficient Service
1 9
wis- Limj, F&'tsy
Appleton
TEXAS V
Crvfcher
r C
Coaches'
The coaches based their choic
es on field' observations, scout
ing reports and analysis of
more than 1,000 movies. The as
sociation's choices are picked
for the Eastman Kodak Com
pany.
Tangerine Bowl
Opponents Set
ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) - The
Coast Guard Academy and Wes
tern Kentucky, both sporting
their first unbeaten seasons in
history, will clash here Dec. 28
in the annual 18th Tangerine
Bowl.
The Coast Guard team,
coached to an 8-0 record this
year by former pro football
great Otto Graham, finished its
season last week with a 12-0
win over Springfield College.
The Cadets accepted a bid to
play in the charity game Mon
day. Western Kentucky, which fin
ished its season with a 5-0 win
over Murray State and a 9-0-1
record, accepted its bid last
weekend.
With the thrashing of Murray
State, Western Kentucky
wrapped up the Ohio Valley
Conference title.
5 Quarterbacks
Are 'Plums'
Of NFL Draft
NEW YORK (UPI) -Five top
quarterbacks are expected to be
among the "prize plums" to be
picked next Monday when the
National Football League con
ducts its annual draft of college
players.
The pros sometimes surprise
the college football world with
their first or second choices but
then the pattern usually follows
a fairly predictable line. The
stars whose names have caught
the headlines during the college
season invariably wind up high
in tne pro drau.
The five quarterbacks expect
ed to De cnosen early are
George Mia of Miami, Fla., Lar
ry Rakestraw of Georgia, Peate
Beathard of Southern California
Billy Lothridge of Georgia Tech
and Dick Sshmer of Maryland.
The San Francisco Forty-Nin-
ers, with the poorest current
record in the NFL, probably
will have first choice and then
the clubs will follow in inverse
order of the two divisions' com
bined standings as of Dec. 1. f
total of 280 collegians will be
selected on the 20 rounds.
Band & Linkage
SPECIAL
Includes Adjusting Bands, TV
Pressure, Manual Control, Car
buretor Idle, Clean Pan &
Screen, and install New Pan
Gasket.
$5.95
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE.. MEDFORD.
6 3
Wilkinson:
OVKB U
U:
pom"'
center, Illinois; Eller, tackle, Minnesota; Appleton, tackle,
Texas; Brown, guard, Nebraska; Redman, guard, Washington
UMU; Burke, end, Oregon State; and Kelly, end, Notre Dame.
(UPI)
MEDFORDSgTRlBUNB
SPORTS
Slats Gill Admits He
Has Problems, But
'I Also Have
By JAMES F. COUR
United Press International
CORVALLIS (UPI) - Oregon
State basketball Coach Slats
Gill admits he has problems
but "I also have Mel Counts."
And Counts, a 7-foot center
with a knack of scoring points,
figures to be enough to carry
the Beavers to "another good
season," according to the veter
an coach.
The 230 - pound senior pivot
star led Oregon State to the
NCAA Western regional cham
pionship and a 22-9 record last
season.
"Mel is doing everything bet
ter this year shooting, rebound
ing, defense," Gill said. "He's
just more mature now."
Counts has scored 1,198 points
in two varsity seasons. As a jun
ior, he tallied 661 points and
pulled down 485 rebounds in 31
games after collecting 537 points
and snaring 401 rebounds in 29
contests as a sophomore.
The Oregon State school scor
ing record is 1.468 points, set by
Dave Gambee from 1956 through
1958.
One of "Best Ever"
He's one of the best big
men ever in college," Gill said
of Counts.
How does Gill, in his 36th
season as head basketball coach
at Oregon State, rate Counts
among the players he has
coached.
Well, I'd have to think a lot
before I would put anybody
ahead of him."
The Beavers' biggest problem
will be their lack of height
after Counts.
Gill said he probably will
open the season against Wash
ington State at Pullman next
Monday and Tuesday with
Counts at center, 6-7 junior Jim
There's no feeling like the feeling of a full wallet when the
holidays roll around.
Here, you'll find a warm welcome and a sincere desire to
help you through this budget-bending time of year. Come
in or call today about your HOLIDAY LOAN.
HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE?
Cash Monthly Payments For
YouGut 24 Mo. 18 Mo. 12 MoT
$200 $10.41; $i:i.07 $18.51
.100 IB.tW! 10.H0 i!7.77
600 2H.04 1 S2.7 4(i.2!)
700 ,W.45 45.76 K4.81
1000 62.0S 6.35i !)2.5!)
1500 78.121 D8.IVJ: IliS.SS
Loans Uo To S3 500
311 N. BARTLETT ST.
Phone: 773-7404
OREGON
Mel Counts'
Kraus and 6-3 sophomore Scott
Baton at forwards and 6-foot
junior Jim Jarvis and 6-2 jun
ior Frank Peters at guards.
"We're going to be at a dis
advantage because our forwards
are small, the Beaver s coach
explained. "Kraus is tall but not
really strong.
Quicker Team
"But I think we will have
more quickness than last season
and our outside shooting should
be better. And we will try to
run when we can because one
of Counts' biggest assets is get
ting the ball off the defensive
board."
Top losses to graduation were
football star Terry Baker, a 6-3
guard, and track standout Steve
Pauly, a 6-4 forward. They
ranked as their team's second
and third best scorers as sopho
mores.
"Our schedule is really going
to be something," Gill said,
"Stanford, Seattle, California,
Washington and Oregon all are
going to be tough on the Pacific
Coast and, in addition, we play
Indiana and Cincinnati."
He added "I'm particularly
worried about those games with
Cincinnati."
And, indeed, he should be.
Cincinnati, which meets Ore
gon State at Corvallis Jan. 3
and at Portland Jan. 4, wallop
ed the Beavers 80 - 46 in the
NCAA semifinals last year.
FIGHTS
MANCHESTER, Etiff. (UPI)
Terry Dowries, 160, London,
stopped Mike Pusatcri, I66V2,
Brockton, Mass., (ft); Roberto
(Tito) Marshall, 140, Panama, out
pointed Dave Charnley, 138
England, ( 10).
TOKYO (UPI) Fighting Hara
da. 126U1 Japan, outpointed Emil
De Leon, 126 U. the Philippines,
(10),
HOLIDAY
CASH!
COMMERCIAL
CREDIT PLAN
A service offered by
Commercial Credit Plan.
Incorporated of Medford
Credit lift and Disability Insurant
Available to Eligible Borrowers .
at Group Rates
Ren fro, Burke On All
Stars; Ragsdale Gets
By HAL WOOD
UPI Sports Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
Southern California and Wash
ington, still battling for the right
to go to the Rose Bowl, placed
three men on the first team of
the United Press International
All-Coast Stars announced to
day.
In an unusual year of selec
tions, made tough by injuries
and by the fact that so many
men failed to live up to their
past reputations, the University
of Washington scored what must
have been an all-time first when
it had Junior Coffey named as
the first-team fullback, and
Charlie Browning the second
team fullback.
'The problem was." said one
coach who aided in the selec
tions, "that they were just about
the only fullbacks who did out
standing jobs this year among
the major schools."
Craig Morton of California.
who led the Big Six in passing
and total offense, was named
to the quarterback spot in a
tight battle with Washington's
ball-handling expert, Bill Doug
las. Bob Berry of Oregon was
a close third in the balloting,
followed by Gordon Queen of
Oregon State.
Repeaters on the squad are
the two guards. Damon Bame
of Southern California and Rick
Redman of Washington, Junior
Coffey of Washington and All
American Mel Renfro of Oregon.
Renfro, however, was far from
unanimous due to the fact he
was injured so often.
There were three unanimous
choices: end Vern Burke of Ore
gon State; center Marv Harris
of Stanford; and halfback Mike
Garrett of Southern California.
Garrett is the only sophomore
on the first team. He made
such outstanding performances
in every city in which he played
that nobody forgot him.
Mel Jfrotit of UCLA, the other
end; and tackles Gary Kirner of
USC and Mike Briggs of Wash
ington rounded out the squad
Season Tickets
On Sale For
MHS Basketball
Season tickets for Medford
High School home basketball
games are now being offered for
sale to past-season ticket hold
ers. Persons who held season tick
ets last year may come to the
high school activity office to
purchase them for the coming
season, or they may telephone
ine otlice at 773-5341, ext. 35 to
reserve them.
In cases where tickets are re
served by phone, the buyer may
mail in his check, after which
the tickets will be mailed to
him.
All season tickets not claimed
by the evening of Tuesday, Dec.
3 will be placed on sale for the
general public Dec. 4.
The tickets, for 12 home
games, are $10 each.
Cress Is Award
Nominee From Lincoln
PORTLAND (UPI) - Lincoln
halfback Scott Cress today was
named as a nominee for the
Scholar-Athlete Award from the
Portland Chapter of the Nation
al Football Foundation and Hall
of Fame.
The award will be made to
one ot eight nominees irom
Portland area high schools at a
banquet next Monday night.
'Bejketoujofi LEARN
r IIIIIIT MC
The Marine Corps is es
sentially a volunteer outfit,
worldrfamous for its pres
tige and traditions. Learn
for, yourself what it is
that
makes Marine training
thorough whv everv I
so
Ma-
rine is proud to be a Marine.
t-ind out before you enlist!
You know Marines serve
on Und, at sea and in the
air, but do you know that
Marine Corps schools teach
more than 400 trade skills.
Before you volunteer for any
service, you owe it to your
elf to find out about the
Marines.
all with a solid following.
This is one of the smaller
teams in recent years, with the
biggest man the 217-pound Har
ris. However, it has a lot of
speed and height.
It's the. type of club that the
professionals like and already
the pros have drafted via the
redshirt" method, Burite ana
Profit.
Of the others eligible for the
draft this year, Harris, Renfro
and Kirner are expected to go
high on the list of both the Na
tional and American Football
League.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-
The 1963 United Press Interna
tional All-Coast college football
teams:
First Team ,
Pos. Player School
E Vern Burke, Oregon State
T Mike Briggs, Washington
G Damon Bame, Southern
Cal
C Marv Harris, Stanford
G Rick Redman, Washington
T Gary Kirner, Southern Cal
E Mel Profit, UCLA
Q Craig Morton, California
HB Mike Garrett, Sou. Cal.
HB Mel Renfro, Oregon
FB Junior Coffey, Washing
ton Second Team
Pos. Player School
E Frank Pattitucci, Stanford
T Larry Hanse, San Jose St.
G Walt Dathe, UCLA
C Jim Phillips, California
G Roll Hagen, Washington St.
T Al Hildebrand, Stanford
E Gerry Shaw, Washington St.
Q Bill Douglas, Washington
HB Willie Brown, Southern
Cal
HB Tom Blanchfield, Califor
nia
FB Charlie Browning
Wash.
Third Team
Pos. Player School
E Dick Imwalle, Oregon
T Rich Koeper, Oregon State
Insist on
PRECISION MIXED
TftU-MIX
CONCRETE
for all your
Concrete needs
Division of CSC (Concrete Sreel Corporation)
248 E. McAndrews Road 772-5271
MAIL THIS FORM TODAY!
I would like to know more about
the United States Marine Corps,
NAME
ADOBES .
wry
I'lEASS
SEND TO
U.S. Marin Corps Recruiting
Station - Federal Bldg. - Medford
Medford Mail Tribune
-Coast
Mention
G Pete Dengenis, Linfield
C Larry Sagouspe, Southern
Cal
G Dave Wilcox, Oregon
T Ken Sugarman, Central
Wash.
E Neal Petties, San Diego St.
Q Bob Berry, Oregon
HB Walt Roberts, San Jose St.
HB Clarence Williams, Wash.
St.
FB Charlie Reed, Whitworlh
Hnnnrable Mention: Rapk.c.
Steve Thurlow, Stanford; Dick
Kagsaaie, sianiora; uave ko
pay, Washington; Beau Carter,
Fresno State; Gordon Queen.
Oregon State.
Linemen fat Matson, Ore
gon; Dave Tobey, Oregon; Jim
AnHprsnn. California: R n h
Howard, Stanford; Ron Med-
ved, wasnington.
BOWLING
PROBLEMS?
Custom
Filling & Drilling
VALLEY
BOWLING SUPPLY
1132 Court Street
Phone 779-1730
TRU-MIX
Concrete & Equipment
WIIUI I HE
MARINE CORPS
OFFERS YOU
PRINT PLAINLY!
PHONE .