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MONDAY. OCTORER 20. 1J5R
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINE
Bears
49ers
Whip LA;
Nip Eagles
National Foolltall League
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Eastern Conference
W L T Pet. Pt. OP
4 0 ft 1.000 1.17 77
220 .500 aa 71
2 2 0 .500 85 9.1
2 2 0 .500 95 88
1 3 0 .250 68 102
1 3 0 .250 66 98
Conference
0 0 1.000 143 84
1 0 .750 131 87
2 0 .500 112 92
2 0 .500 62 105
3 1 .000 71 108
3 1 .000 70 123
Cleveland
New York
Washington 2
Chso Cards 2
Philadelphia 1
Pittsburgh 1
Western
Raltimore 4
Chgo Bears 3
Los Angeles 2
San Fran. 2
(ireen Bay 0
Detroit 0
San
?24
Sunday's Results
Francisco 30. Philadelphia
Chicago Cards 23. New York 6
Baltimore 40. Detroit 14
Washington 37, Green Bay 21
Chicago Bears 31, Los Angeles
10
Cleveland 27, Pittsburgh 10
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
j The Chicago Bears are fighting
I mad.
'i Fa:,ored to Win the Western
? Conference title in the National
! Football League, the Chicagoans
today are in sole possession of
' second place, only a game behind
; (irst -place Baltimore.
The Bears advanced by defeat
ing Los Angeles 31-10 Sunday, but
it was owner-coach George Halas,
) Involved in one of the brawls that
periodically broke out, who prob
' ably instilled the "get tough" at
titude. ' ! With the Rams leading 7-0 in the
j first quarter, Chicago's Ed Brown
: hit Harlon Hill with a sideline
pass and the Ham defenders like
wise hit Hill, shoving him out of
. bounds with authority.
Halas charged down the side
lines, protesting Hill's roughing
lip. The Rams' Don Burroughs
shoved Halas nearly off his pins.
Bear guard Abe Gibron pushed
Burroughs.
The entire Bear squad rose en
masse, but a few words from
Halas quieted the situation. Ap
parently the incident incited the
Bears to retaliate with the foot
ball. Baltimore, meanwhile, retained
the division lead, trampling de
, fending champion Detroit 40-14.
' Cleveland defeated Pittsburgh 27
10 to remain at the head of the
Eastern Conference.
In other games, Chicago's Cardi
nals downed New York 23-6, San
; Francisco edged Philadelphia 30
,: 24. and Washington beat Green
I Bay 37-21.
Bears 31, Rams 10
Los Angeles (2-2) took its 7-0
lead on a 92-yard Billy Made to
Del Shofner pass. longestscoring
aerial of the season. Rookie Erich
- Barnes tied it, blocking a field
i goal try and running 41 yards
I with the loose ball to score. Two
I TDs by Willie Galimore iced it
:I for Chicago 3-1.
,8 Los Angeles 7 3 0 0 10
1 Chicago Bears 10 7 0 1431
J Los Angeles: TD. Shofner (92,
J pass from Wadei. PAT, Cothren.
j FG. Cothren i23.
a Chicago: TD. Barnes '41 run
alter blocking field goal attempt
Galimore 2 (1. run, 20 run); Mc-
Coll 12 pass from BrowrO. Pat,
Blanda 3, Georga 1. FG, Blanda
(241.
Coirs 40, Lions 14
The Colts 4-0 won on the arm
vf Johnny Unitas. who pitched
touchdown to Jim Mutschcllcr in(
the fourth quarter. It was the 191hj
straight game in which Unitas had
tossed a TD. In all. Unitas passed I
for more than 200 yards. The;
Lions (0-3-1 ' came within a touch
down of the Colts on Yale Lary's
71-yard punt return but wilted in
the last period.
Baltimore 6 7 7 20-40
Detroit 0 7 0 714
Baltimore: Tl), Amechc 2 H.
run, 1 rum: Dupre '4 run': Motre
(61 run); Mutscheller 137 pass
fiom Unitas': Lyles '27 run. PAT.
Mvrha 4.
Detroit: TD, Doran U9 pass
from Morrall: Larv (71 punt re
turn'. PAT, Martin 2.
Browns 27, Pitt 10
Cleveland '4-0' moved two
games in front in the East on the
running of Jimmy Brown and
rookie Bob Mitchell.
Brown boosted his rushing yard
age for four games to 635 yards
and scored two touchdowns. One
came on a 52 yard run, the other
on a 27-yard pass from Milt Plum.
Mitchell scored once and picked
up 108 yards in 13 carries. The
Steelers il-3-Oi were unable to
mount an offensive even with
Bobby Layne tossing 26 passes.
Pittsburgh 7 0 0 310
Cleveland 7 14 0 62
Pittsburgh: TD. Matthews '64
pass Irom Tracy). PAT, Miner
FG Miner (47 yards).
Cleveland: TD, Brown 2 (27 ppss
from Plum: 52 rum. Renfro '36
pass from Plum'. Mitchell (7 pass
from Plum). PAT, Groza 1, Plum
2.
Cards 23, Giants 6
The Cards '2-2) pulled the it
jured Lamar McHan off the bench
for their victory over New York
'2-2'. His right elbow wrapped in
bandages, McHan tired two scor
ing passes to Gern Nagler. An
eight-yarder from McHan to Nag
ler was the tie-breaker in the
fourth quarter.
Chicago Cards 0 6 0 172.1
New York 0 0 6 06
Chicago: TD, Nagler 2 (4 pass
from McHan, 8 pass from Mc
Han), Matson (3 run). PAT. Con
rad 2. FG. Conrad '37).
New York: TD, Triplet! (4 run).
49ers 30, Eagles 24
John Brodie. replacing the iiv
jured Y. A. Tittle, passed for s
pair of touchdowns and Hugh Mc-
Elhcnny scored twice for the 49ers
12-2). Philadelphia -U-3 started a
last-minute touchdown drive, but
with the ball on the 8, the San
Francisco line held. Gordy Sol-
tau's two field goals in the second
half proved to he the eventual
margin of victory.
San Francisco 14 10 3 330
Philadelphia 10 7 0 724
San Francisco : TD, Mcblhenny
(1, plunge) 59, pass from Bro
die); Conner (21. pass from Bro
die). PAT. Soltau 3. FG, Soltau
'28.39.211.
Philadelphia: TD, Barnes U.
plunge); Walslnn '4, pass from
Van Brocklin), McDonald (7, pass
from Van Brocklin). PAT, Wals
ton 3. FG, Walston (29).
Skins 37, Packers 21
Johnny Olszewski paced the
Washington attack. Johnny-0
gained 165 yards and scored once
and Eddie LeBaron passed for two
IDs as the Redskins '2-21 rolled
up a 34-0 lead helore the earners
10-3-1 scored on a 81-yard Babe
Parilli to Max McGce pass in the
last quarter.
Green Bay 0 0 0 2121
Washington 10 10 14 337
Green Bay: IDs: Mcliee mo,
pass Irom Parilli), Hornung ':),
run), Taylor (31. pass from Pa
rilli). PAT: Hornung 3.
Washington: TDs: Olszewski '45
run), Walton '20, pass from Le
Baron), Anderson 133. pass from
LeBaron). Sutton (5, run). PAT
Baker 4. FG: Baker (44, 38, 22).
OWLS ON THE RUN Oregon Tech's Owls defeated Southern Oregon 40-0 in the OTI
Homecoming Weekend football game at Modoc Field Saturday afternoon. Above left,
fullback Earl Green bows his head and shoulders his way for extra yardage in this bit of
first half action. Trying to put the stop on the OTI ball carrier is Southern Oregon's Lar
ry Maurer (221. No. 40 for SOC is defensive back Lavel Meunier. At right, Herald and
News photographer Don Kettler catches OTI s first touchdown midway through the first
quarter. End Ardell Hamilton latches onto a pass from Charlie Ganter on the five.yard
line just a split second before scoring. Moving in too late for Hamilton are SOC players
Larry Yarnell (II) and Larry Maurer (22).
Big Conference Tilts
Set This Weekend
By THE ASSOCIATED PRES
Half a dozen major conferences
have important if not critical
games this week.
Any or all of the six could pro
duce winners that were pooh
poohed in preseason ratings.
The Big Ten. Bis Eight, South
eastern, Pacific Coast, Atlantic
Coast and Southwest are in such
a state of confusion that the coach
es have to peer at the standings
to believe their eyes.
Taking them in order:
Big Ten Who would have given
a plugged shilling lor Northwest
ems chances hetnre the call to
action? Answer: No one, includ
ing Northwestern.
The Wildcats were the sad
sacks of the league last year,
dropping their entire schedule
Now they've done a complete
about-face and are one of the doz
en or so remaining undefeat-
The great Exterminator raced 12
KU Freshmen
Wallop Ashland
The Klamath Union frnsh font
ball squad, grimly determined to
avenge their big brothers' beating
at the hands of Medford Friday
night, pounded the Ashland fresh
men 53-13 Saturday afternoon on
Modoc Field as a preliminary game
for the OTI-SOC contest.
The KU freshmen counled 2fi
points in the first quarter as they
got under way a short two plays
allcr Hod Sparlin had kicked off
In the Grizzly Cutis. The reserves
allowed Ashland ils TDs. one in
the third frame, and one in the
fourlh. and then the first siring
came back in the fourth to count
'.10 more points for good measure.
Paced by Earl Rrinsnn and Ted
Stciner the Pel frnsh scored live
touchdowns in the first half and
Rrinsnn. Bill Kemnit.er and Eric
Peterson each counted one in the
last half. Passes accounted for
Ihree KU six-pointers as Kent Hun-
ed major teams in the country.
Last Saturday, they laid em
phatic claim to championship con
sideration by walloping Michigan
55-24.
This Saturday Northwestern
meets Iowa, another title aspirant.
The winner figures to fight it out
with Ohio State for the title.
Big Eight Who ever would
have any doubts of the winner of
the crown? It simply always is
Oklahoma. The Sooners have
wound up in front for the past II
years. But this time around, they
have proved human, losing to Tex
as a couple of weeks back.
r urthermore, Colorado, which
usually winds up a discouraging
second to the Sooners, has come
up with a tough team this year
the only undefeated club in the
league, in fact. The Buffs play
Oklahoma Nov. 1.
This week, they play Nebraska
while Oklahoma goes against Kan
sas Stale. Both, of course, are
heavy favorites. The Buffs licked
Iowa State 20-0, and the Sooners
clubbed Kansas 43-0 Saturday.
Southeastern Before the sea
son, it was all Auburn. Now the
Tigers have had their 17-game
winning streak snapped and they
are not even the favorites for the
title any more.
Georgia Tech tied them Satur
day 7-7.
The word now is Louisiana
Slate, which has won five in a
row, including a 32-7 decision over
Kentucky Saturday.
Pacific Coast Oregon appeared
headed toward a second title in a
row until the Ducks came acrop-
per 6-0 at Washington State Sat
urday. California, relegated to an
also-ran spot in September, upset
Southern Calilornia 14-12 to take
the lead and now has a showdown
battle ahead with Oregon.
Jordan, Gaspar Ortega
Clash In Return TV Scrap
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A possible welterweight title
shot will be at stake Wednesday
night when rangy Don Jordan of
Los Angeles and Indian Gaspar
Ortega of Mexico clash in a re
turn television to-rounder at Long
Braves, Bucs Place
Three On Star Team
NEW YORK (I'PD The cham-.lols. Friend and Mazeroski on 20
each. Ashburn on lb ana musiai
on 14.
BRIEFS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GOLF
SAGAMIHARA, Japan - Jack
Burke Jr. of Houston won the
Japan Open championship as he
beat Ken Venturi of San Francisco
the second hole of a sudden
death playoff. The two Americans
tied after 72 holes with 289.
AUTO RACING
CASABLANCA England's Mike
Hawthorne won the world auto
driving championship by finishing
the .Grand Prix of Morroco
Beach, Calif.
Jordan. 24. won a disputed, split
decision over the aggressive Mex
ican Sept. 17 in running his win
ning streak to four. Ortega carried
the fight all the way to Jordan
in the (irst fight and many ob
servers felt he deserved the verdict.
Ortega. 23. was the top-ranking
welterweight contender until he
I was upset by Jordan. Now Gaspar
is ranked thud by Ring .Magazine
and fourth by the NBA. Jordan
is ranked second among Hie light
weights by the NBA and first
among the welters by Ring.
Sonny Lislon, Philadelphia's
henwweieht contender, aims tor
his 15th straight victory Friday
nioht at. St. Louis against Bert
Whileluirst of Baltimore in a tel
evision 10-rotinder.
pion Milwaukee Braves and the
second - place Pittsburgh Pirates
placed three players each today
on the United Press Internation
al's 1038 National League all-star
team.
Pitcher Warren Spahn, catcher
Del Crandall and outfielder Hank
Aaron were the Braves honored
while pitcher Bob Friend, second
baseman Bill MazerosKi ana
third - baseman Frank Thomas
were the Piralcs chosen.
The remainder of the 10 - man
squad, eight regulars and two
pitchers, was composed of first
baseman Stan Musial of the St.
Louis Cardinals, shortstop Ernie
Banks of I he Chicago Cubs and
outfielders Willie Mays of the San
Francisco Giants and Richie Ash
burn of the Philadelphia Phillies.
The Los Angeles Dodgers and
Cincinnati Redlcgs were not rep
resented on the squad.
Spahn, Banks and Mays were
unanimous choices and Aaron
missed by only one vole in the
poll of 24 baseball writers, three
from each city in the league.
Crandall was named on 22 bal-
The three unanimous choices
Spahn. Banks and Mays were In
the headlines practically daily in
the league's first coast-to-coast
season.
limes at Laurel during his career. Uaker connected with Iwo and
He won six times. 'Gary Ruchhnlz hit for one
CONSULT
Jim Crismon
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