WEDNESDAY,
Staubach
6 A
Trophy Winner in
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPI) -Roger
Staubach, Navy's run
away winner of the Heisman
award as the top college foot
ball player of 1963, asked for
only one thing more today a
victory over Army.
"The award is something I'll
treasure all my life," said the
21-yenr-old Middie quarterback
from Cincinnati, Ohio. "Natur
ally, I'm extremely excited and '
pleased. This is really great,1
Sport
Parade
NEW YORK (UPI) - Fraley's
follies and the weekend football
"winners" but remember in
these "traditionals" the oblate
spheroid takes bewildering
bounces.
Games of the Week
Texas over Texas Aggies A
Thursday feature as Texas fin
ishes an unbeaten season and
stamps into the Cotton Bowl.
The Longhorns are 13-point fay
orities and should better that in
icing the mythical national
championship.
Michigan State over Illinois
With the Big Ten title and a
Rose Bowl trip in the balance,
State's defense should make the
Cleveland
Has Luck
In Drawing
NEW YORK (UPI) - The
Cleveland Browns will be sitting
pretty if they finish in a two
way tie for first place in the
Eastern Division at the conclu
sion of the regular National
Football League season Dec. 15.
If the Browns deadlock the
New York Giants, the St. Louis
Cardinals . or the Pittsburgh
Steelers for the Eastern
crown, they will serve as the
host team for a playoff game in
each instance Dec. 22. ,
Because four teams the
Browns, Giants, Cardinals and
Steelers still are in the running
for the NFL's Eastern title, 10
possible playoffs were assessed
and decided upon Tuesday dur
ing coin-tossing ceremonies. The
results were announced by Com
missioner Pete Rozelle.
The Giants were almost as
lucky as the Browns in the
"hnaris or tails" lottery. If the
New Yorkers tie either the
Steelers or the Cardinals, they
will host the playoff game, in
th event of a three-way tie
among the Giants, Cleveland
and Pittsburgh, the Giants draw
a bye and then meet the
Browns-Steelcrs winner at Yan
kee Stadium.
Only One Toss
Only one toss was needed for
a possible playoff in the West
ern Division, where the Chicago
Bears and Green Bay Packers
are the only teams still battling
for the title. The Packers won
the toss and will have the home
field advantage in a playoff
with the Bears, if one is neces-
Sa7' the Cardinals, the Gi
ants and the Browns-currently
tied for the Eastern lead
should finish that way, the
Browns will host the Giants on
Dec. 22, with the winner enter
taining the Cardinals the follow
ing Sunday. This would post
pone the championship game
until Sunday, Jan. 5.
If St. Louis tics Cleveland
and Pittsburgh, the Steelers en
tertain the Browns, with the
winner hosting the Cardinals. If
Pittsburgh, New York and St.
Louis finish in a tie, the Giants
host the Cards and the Steelers
entertain the winner.
The Steelers will serve as the
host team If they wind up in
a two-way tie with St. Louis.
Harvey Released
By NY Rangers
NEW YORK (UPI) - Doug
Harvey, one of the National
Hockey League's all-time great
defensemen who was hooted
and then booted out of New
York, may make Toronto his
next port of call.
The 38-year-old former star of
the Montreal Canadicns went in
to hiding Tuesday after the
Rangers gave him his uncondi
tinnnl release.
However, it was learned he
mav attempt to hook on with
the Toronto Maple Leafs the
defending league and Stanley
Cup champions, or the Boston
Bruins, who are holding down
their customary basement berth
In the NHL.
Manager-Coach Punch Imlach
of the Maple Leafs said he
would be "willing to listen" to
Harvey "when and if he ap-
Droaches me about a job.
"I've always been a good
listener," said Imlach.
The Bruins are more desper
ate for backline hclo than Tor
onto but they may not be wil-
ling to match the 120,000 salary
New York was paying Harvey
as a part-time performer this
season.
NOVEMBER, 27, 1963
Selected
but we've still got the Army
game. ,
Staubach, only the fourth jun
ior to gain the award during the
29 years it has been given by
the Downtown Athletic Club,
made his comments even as the
traditional Army-Navy game of
ficially was being postponed
from Nov. 30 to Dec. 7 because
of the late President Kennedy's
death.
Staubach's coach, Wayne Har-
By
OSCAR FRALEY
United Pira
International
Thanksgiving difference while
the offense beats the six point
spread.
The East
Yale over Harvard Going
for the one point underdog.
Princeton over Dartmouth
Bigger than seven for the Ivy
title.
Syracuse over Notre dame-
Seven seems too mucn to give,
Cornell over Penn But not
in this one.
Also: Columbia over Rutgers
and Boston College over Holy
Cross.
The Midwest
Ohio State over Michigan
And thanks for the point.
Indiana over Purdue Here,
too.
Wisconsin over Minnesota
Bigger than four or a loser.
Missouri over Kansas Tak
ing the four-point underdog.
Cincinnati over Miami, Ohio
Beating the six spot.
The West
USC over UCLA But 13
points looks too big.
California over Stanford Nod
for the underdog.
Oregon over Oregon State
Better than two points.
Washington over Washington
State And better than two
TD's.
The South
Duke over North Carolina
It's a total toss up.
Alabama over Auburn 8
Wouldn't take the six points.
Pitt over Miami By more
than eight.
Florida over Florida State
Beating the four points.
Also: Mississippi over Missis
sippi State, Georgia Tech over
Georgia, Tennessee over Van
derbilt, Memphis State over
Houston, Maryland over Virgin
ia, Clemson over South Caro
lina. West Virginia over Fur-
man, Richmond over WJiM and
VH over vmi.
The Southwest
Rice over Baylor U s a
coin flipper.
SMU over TCU Taking tile
three point underdog.
Oklahoma over Oklahoma
State Better than the 21.
Wichita over Tulsa But not
by seven.
Arizona state over Arizona
Nore here, either.
Wrestling
Clinic at
SO College
ASHLAND Southern Ore
gon Coaches and Competitors
Wrestling Clinic will be held on
Saturday, Nov. 23 from 10 a.m.
throughout the day at Southern
Oregon College gym.
This is the only state-wide
clinic of this caliber sanction
ed by Oregon School Activities
Association. The clinic will be
conducted by Bob Bennett, wres
tling coach for SOC, and Bill
Ryder, wrestling coach for
Grants Pass High.
This will be a participating
type of a clinic. Each school
will be limited to four selected
wrestlers. Officials are encour
aged to attend and all interest
ed spectators are welcomed.
The schools participating in
the clinic are as follows: Grants
Pass, Medford, Crater, Ashland,
Suthcrlln, Anderson, Calif., and
many Junior Highs. All schools
are encouraged in attending.
SOC first wrestling match will
oe wmi numooiat state on ucc.
1963.
ELECT CHAIRMAN
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Dick
O'Connor of the Palo Alto
Times Tuesday was elected the
new chairman of the San Fran
cisco chapter of the Baseball
Writers of America.
Scott Baillie of United Press
International was named vice
chairman and Jack Hanlcy of
the San Jose Mercury News
was reelected secretary-treasurer.
Basketball
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
By Unltrd Press InternaUonat
Eastern Dtviilon
. W. I., p,
Boston , 12 i p:
Cincinnati 12 9 a'
Philadelphia .. . 7 a .41
New York 7 13 .3;
Western Division
1..
Prt.
Loi Angrlea 1 1
St. Louli 11
7
nil
San Francisco fl
Detroit . . A
..uo
.3110
.333
uaitimore a
.214
Tuesday's neurits
F An -iVio'"a.ri"Cc'',.!i!
Philadelphia 113, Baltimore 113 I
Heisman
Football
din, said, "I never personally
had any doubt that he would
win it. I think that he deserved
the award and am very proud
of him. I know that he realizes
that without the fine play of his
teammates he would not have
been able to win the award."
Landslide
The 6-foot, 2-inch, 190-pound
Omoan, who drew a near land'
slide total of 1,860 points In the
balloting by sports writers,
broadcasters and telecasters
throughout the nation compared
with only 504 points for runner
up Billy Lothridge of Georgia
Tech, readily conceded he could
not have won the award alone.
"I owe it to everyone," he
said. "My grade school coach
... My coaches in high school
and junior college . . . Coach
Hardin and, of course, all my
teammates."
Staubach, who will be pre'
sented with the award at the
Downtown AC in New York on
Dec. 4, was mentioned on 694
of the 784 votes cast. He re'
ceived 517 votes for first place,
132 for second, and 45 for third.
He was voted first in each of
the five selections of the nation.
Points were computed on a
basis of three for a first place
vote, two lor second and one
for third.
Lothridge, Georgia Tech's
brilliant quarterback, received
65 first place votes while half
back Sherman Lewis of Michi
gan State, who wound up third
with 369 points, polled 33 first
place votes.
Don Trull of Baylor finished
fourth with 253 points while
Scott Appleton of Texas was
fifth with 194.
KC Trades
Siebern
For Gentile
KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPD-
The Kansas City Athletics had
completed a general house
cleaning today with the trade
of Norm Siebern to the Balti
more Orioles for Jim Gentile
and $25,000.
The exchange of first base
men Tuesday marked the de
parture of the last of the old
Athletics, those who were on
the team s roster when Charles
O. Finley purchased the club in
January, 1961.
Finley has wielded a busy
broom from the start in his ef
forts to rebuild the Athletics.
But he has swept at a spring
cleaning pace during the past
eight days in a crash program
to add power to the lineup.
Last week, the Athletics sent
second baseman Jerry Lumpe
and pitching mainstays Dave
wickersnam and Ed Kakow to
the Detroit Tigers in exchange
for slugger Rocky Colavito, a
right-handed swinger. The Ti
gers also sent along relief pitch
er Bob Anderson and $50,000
with Colavito. That was the first
step in Kansas City's program
for power.
One-Two Combine
The second step in the pro
gram came Tuesday when they
got uentue, a lett-nanded slug
ger.
We feel that now we have
the best one two home run
combination that Kansas City
has ever had," said Athletics
General Manager Pat Friday.
hiebern, the last varsity hold
over from the club Finley pur
chased, was the only semba-
lance of power in the Kansas
City lineup during the past
three seasons. He batted clean
up. His best year was 1962 when
he hit 25 home runs, drove in
117 and batted .308. Last year
he hit 16 homers, drove in 83
runs and batted .272.
Gentile, who at 29 is one year
younger than Siebern, had a
poor year last season. He batted
.248, hit 24 homers and drove
in 72 runs.
But Gentile has produced
more for the Orioles in the past
four seasons than Siebern has
produced for the Athletics. Dur
ing that period. Gentile hit 124
homers, drove in 398 runs and
batted .272. Siebern hit 78 home
runs, drove in 367 runs and bat
ted .289.
. . . .
cianr uuinrers
Prep for Tipoff
SALEM Four basketball
teams each from the Northwest
Conference and the Oregon Col'
legialc Conference are applying
iimshing touchs to their attacks
in preparation for the fifth an.
nual NAIA Tip-Off Tourney to
be hosted by Willamette and
Pacific Universities Dec. 5-7.
Teams and first round pair
ings for the season inaugural
arc:
At Willamette, Linfield and
Oregon College and Eastern
Oregon College and Willamette
at the Forest Grove High School
gym, Portland State College and
Lewis and Clark and Oregon
technical institute and host Pa'
cific.
Second round play continues at
both sites, but all eight teams
will meet at Willamette Dec,
for the finals starting at 5 p.m.
and carrying through to the
1 championship tilt.
Last year Lewis and Clark
"i the tourney to replace Wil
lamctte as tip-off titlistS. WU
y
3
XT; ;
OPPONENTS Sky Low Low,
too Dhoto. will team with Irish
Jackie to go against Tiny Tim,
lower photo, and Billy tne wo
in a feature tag team matcn on
an all-star wrestling card at
Medford armory tomorrow
night. Haystack Calhoun and
Abe Jacobs take on Soldat
Gorky and Dirty Don Duffy in
the main event while Nick
Kozak meets Irish Paddy Bar
rett in the opener, set for 8:30
p.m. Armory doors will open
at 7 o'clock.
Bowling
BOWLING BIDDIES
4?17: Dreamers (15-5) 0, Mary Hall
433. .... .. , .
JeUonB (li-oi Maxine uuuh
wln 465: Nightmare (5-15) 0, Joan
Lambrecht 479. .
SlOW FOKea (1U-1UI a, rni ooii-
marsh 309; Lucky Strikes (9-11) 2,
Yvonne Hart 447.
Tolo Toch Topperettes (6Va-13a)
3'A, Zena Cronkhtte 399; Scatter
Ptns l5U-14',a) la, Doris Nelson
395. , ,
Yvonne Hari 3 fn, wiary jhckb,
Joan Lambrecht 165; Jcteoni 1260.
a mPS PI ASSIC LEAGUE
Conger Morri (33Va-14',a 4,
Alyce Williams 501; Cascade
Beauty Salon (23tt-24tt) 0, Elsie
Baker 835. ,
Rnan nut. tafl-19 3. Helene
Culv ftSl: Br five Bull (18-30) 3,
Gertie Blind 506.
Union Club (25-23) 4. Maxine
McCall 579; Viking Sewing (18-30)
0, Lee Horn 306.
Thunderblrd Mkt. (24,,a-23'3) 3,
Georgia Boardman 515; Crater Inn
(21-27) 1, Mary Offenbacher 319.
Hughes & Dodd (34ft-23tt) 1,
KhorrlH Hnmhharirer 506: Ins.
Mart (23-25) 3, Karen Smith 523.
Maxine McCall 223, Virginia
Johnson 204, iLaHayne Harris 203;
Union Club 2769.
CRATER LAKE LEAGUE ,
ture '543: City Hall (5-7) 1. John
Compagnoni 519.
U. IV. mnrnci ( o-t i . mjvv ii
son 504; Oregon Veneer (6-fi) 2,
Don Crawford 025.
rn0uU- Mnrkpt (7-5) 1. Ed
Vollmcrt 532; Team Five (7-5) 3,
Steve Kncger
S incur (7-5) 3. Walt Offenbacker
544; Dumns Laundry (3-0) 1, Ken
Christiansen 503.
D and II (U-u a. jack spaning
543: H.A.P. Co. (5-7) 1, Ray Stew
art 515.
Medford Neon (B-m 4. Kay uey
540; Grandview Market (3-9) 0,
FranK i,oveti, Ernie uuKcsmer wi.
rtnn rrnwforH 217. Doc Wilson
215. Larry Anderson 209; D and H
2510.
MAJOR LEAGUE
Western Oil and Burner (4-01 4,
Gene Brooks 606; Desert Service
eai-ure Kancnes it-ui i. ihikvi
wo m 3H6: Burton ixssini iu-ii
0, D. Burton 460,
VKW (3-1) 3, E. Bryant 597;
Standard Oil (1-3) 1, Ken Pntter-
Rogues (3-D 3. u. simon an.
ThunoerDira L.oage ii-ji i,
Dukeshler 543.
Jim s Repair Shop (3-1) 3. R- Mc
Donald 547, Rotary (1-3) 1, Larry
flu rat
Aiko Supply (2-2) 2, Bud Van
Hov 607, R. V. Country Club (2-2)
0 TirlfA Khnffor A7R.
Art Brown 234, Mac McDonald
233, E. Bryant 230: Asko Supply
nd western on ana uurner aoua,
ItOl.l INO PIN
Mi Martin 31t,-lfli-l 3. Vivian
Rnrlipn 4RI: Butte Fulls General
Store t26s-2na) 1. Grace Hatcher
4 JH.
Bill s Lady Bugs o, n.ia
Sutton 475; White's Midway Serv
ice (21U-2Uih) 4, Marion Nobbs
337.
B and B Auction t'JS-231 u.
Jtmnita Brenner 436; Bud's Texaco
(22U-25at 4, Margaret Uarretl
508.
Latttie nutcn Launnereur ui
3fli-.t a. pes Anderson 505: Gar
rett Brothers (18'3-29'a) 1, Gert
WinntnRhnm 417.
Joy Dc Berry 211. Pecsy Ander
son 201, Nina Carpenter 198;
White's Midway Service 2015.
HOCKEY
WKATKRN I.KAflltK
By United Prtas International
W.
T. Pis. or OA
1 23 M ltd
Loa Anf. . 11
Denver 10
1 31 73 .11
San Fran. .. II
Seallle D
3 30 AO 84
I 1(1 S7 .1.1
3 1.1 .1.1 M
9 14 83 7a
Portland .. n
Vancouver.. S
Tuesday'! Result!
Loa Angeles 3. Vancouver 3
Denver r. Portland 3
had won the first three meets
before bowing to Oregon Col'
lene In the first round last year.
OCE went to the finals, but lost
to LC, the eventual NWC and
District champion.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD.
MEDF0RDJJtiWRlBUNE
SPORTS
Army-Navy Contest
To Be Dedicated To
Memory of Kennedy
WASHINGTON (UPI) Army
and Navy will get a chance to
play their annual football clas
sic at the specific request o( the
family of the late President
Kennedy.
The game will be dedicated
to Kennedy's memory, tne re
tagon announced Tuesday.
After a day of conferences,
Pentagon officials said it was
Stronger
Pilot Hoop
Crew Seen
By JAMES F. COUR
PORTLAND (UPI) "We're
going to be stronger."
That the way Al Negratti
describes the Portland Pilots'
basketball fortunes this season.
And the "stronger" Pilots
might just be the darkhorse
team on the Pacific Coast.
'Our shooting is stronger and
we are definitely stronger at
guard," Negratti said.
Portland, which compiled an
8-18 record last year, but came
up with a 67-58 late season vic
tory over nuaa western region
al champion Oregon State, will
be led by Steve Anstett.
Anstett, a 6-8, zio-pouna cen
ter, probably will break tne
Pilots' three-season varsity ca
reer scoring record in his sen
ior year. .....
He has sua points in ms tirst
two varsity campaigns. The re
cord is 1,199 points.
18.2 Average
Anstett paced Portland with
472 points in 26 games for an
18.2 average and 323 rebounds
last season.
Steve is really tough, Ne
gratti said. "He can hold his
own with about anyone."
The Pilots coach said re
bounding and defense may be
our weak points...at least, we
aDDear to be weakest in these
departments at this stage.'
"But. as of now, this is tne
hardest working, most spirited
group I ve had since l ve Been
out here."
Negratti is a former Seton
Hall star who is in his ninth
season as head basketball coach
at Portland.
Play SF State
The Pilots will open their sea
son against San Francisco State
at Hudson's Bay High School
in Vancouver, Wash., Saturday
night.
Negratti probably will open
with Anstett at center, 6-6 Cin
cinnatus Powell and 6-5 Jim
Dortch at forwards and 6-2 San
Coston and 6-3 Tom Nichols at
guards. .
His top reserves ngure to De
6-7 Mickey Toner, 64 Dave
Cooper, 6-5 Dennis Charming
and 6-3 Ken ralkner.
The Pilots 26-game schedule
includes Oregon State, Seattle
and DcPaul.
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saw
OREGON
decided to reschedule the Phil
adelphia game for Dec. 7, a one-
week postponement.
Army Coach Paul Dietzel said
the postponement was "the
least we could do" in memory
of the late President.
Honored
Terming last Friday's assas
sination a great tragedy, Diet
zel said "we are very honored
to dedicate the game" to Ken
nedy's memory.
Coach Wayne Hardin of Navy
said he and his team backed
the decision "100 per cent."
"We're glad that it's going to
be played, though, and not can
celed," he added.
The Pentagon announcement
said:
"The secretary of the Army
and the secretary of the Navy
decided today that the Army
Navy football game will be
postponed one week In defer-e-ce
to the memory of Presi
dent Kennedy.- Consideration
was given to cancellation of the
game. However, President Ken
nedy's family requested that the
game be played. The game will
be dedicated to his memory."
Dog, Horse Racing
Seasons Scheduled
PORTLAND (UPI) The State
Racing Commission Tuesday al
lotted 60 days of 1964 dog rac
ing to Multnomah Kennel Club
and reserved 56 days for horse
racing at Portland Meadows.
Dog racing will run from July
6 through Oct. 5 with custom
ary shutdowns for the state
Fair and the Multnomah County
Fair. Horse raring dates will
be between March 20 and
July 4.
KORTAS TO PLAY
MIAMI (UPI) - University
of Louisville senior Ken Kortas,
293 pound tackle Tuesday
signed to play for the South in
the annual Shrine College All
Star game on Dec. 21.
Compare Ford's new
Econoline Van
AND YOU'LL
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MORE LOADING EASE-loW, flat
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more payload new heavy
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6th
Buccaneers
Buy Freese
From Reds
PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The
Pittsburgh Pirates, in a move
to strengthen their infield, to
day purchased third baseman
Gene Freese from the Cincin
nati Reds.
Purchase of the 29-year-old
Freese was announced by Gen
eral Manager Joe L. Brown,
who last year traded away
three-fourths of the infield that
brought the Pirates their first
world championship in 35 years
in 1960. At the time, he said
the trades were made to bul
wark his pitching in order to
make the club a contender.
Brown refused to disclose the
price paid for Freese but said
"it was the highest price ever
paid for a player in the eight
years I have been with the Pi
rates." "The management has justi
fied their confidence in me by
approving the purchas e,"
Brown said. "I talked with
Gene and he said he was happy
to be back with iis. He told me
he is in top-notch physical con
dition and felt it was like com
ing home again by rejoining
us."
Brown added that the Pirates
would give up a minor league
player to the Reds. He said the
identity of the player would be
announced later.
Brown's dealings between 1962
and 1963 sent first baseman
Dick Stuart to the Boston Red
sox, shortstop Dick Groat to the
St. Louis Cardinals and third
baseman Don Hoak to the Phil
adelphia Phils.
In return, Pittsburgh received
pitcher Don Schwall and catch
er Jim Pagliaroni from the Sox,
pitcher Don Cardwell and in
fielder Julio Gotay from the
Cards, and outfielder Ted Sa
vage and infielder Pancho Her
rera from the Phils.
Stuart, Groat and Hoak, along
with second baseman Bill Maz
eroski, comprised the Pirates'
infielder in 1960 when they were
world champions.
THURLOW SHINES
STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -Hard-running
Stanford halfback
Steve Thurlow looked good
Tuesday during a two hour
scrimmage.
Coach John Ralston was
pleased to see that Thurlow,
who had been sidelined earlier
by a charley horse, came
through in fine shape. The In
dians were working hard in an
ticipation of Saturday's big
game with California.
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Nebraska's Devany
UPI Mentor of Week
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) - He
took over the football job at a
school which hadn't had more
than a couple of winners in two
decades and racked up a 9-2.
record his first year.
During his second season he
steered the club to a gaudy 9-1
mark.
The ninth victory, a 29-20 de
feat of Oklahoma last Satur
day, was more than just another
win. It gave his team its first
Big Eight title in 23 years; it
nailed down a trip to the
Orange Bowl; and it won for
Nebraska Coach Bob Devaney
the title of United Press Inter
national Coach of the Week.
Devaney said the triumph
over the always tough Sooners
was thn "greatest" of his ca
reer. Then he immediately
started handing out praise. By
the time he was finished he
had mentioned, every assistant
coach and most of the players.
Credits Aides
"Give my assistants a lot of
credit," he said. "They did a
heck of a job of getting the
team ready."
Asked for his analysis of the
game, Devaney said it could
best be described as a "hard-
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hitter." There were numerous
fumbles and some of them, he
said, stemmed from jarring
tackles..
On the Monday preceding the
game, Devaney assured a quar
terback luncheon meeting of
several hundred rabid fans that
"we're going after Oklahoma"
and added that his players were
already beginning to "prime"
themselves for a top effort.
After the game, the happy
coach was able to say, "we
took the game right to them
from the opening kickoff and
we seldom gave them good
field position." '
DENVER LOSES MINGO
DENVER (UPI) Halfback
Gene Mingo has been lost to ths
Denver Broncos of the Ameri
can Football League as a run
ning back for the remainder of
the season.
Coach Jack Faulkner said
Tuesday that Mingo, who sufr
fered a chipped elbow against
the New York Jets last week,
will still be used for placekick
ing duties but could no longer
be used as a runner.
S. It. TUCKER, Mir.
LOANS
ESTABLISHED 1937
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS