Tuesday. Nov. 10, W!W
PAGE THTOTEEN
Medford Favored
Demos Still Roll
rorfay't Sport Parade
HERALD AND NFAVS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Black Tornado Retains Top Spot;
First Round Playoffs Start Friday
. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Medford is favored by sporlsi
writers and broadcasters who
voted in the final Associated Press
poll of the season to end Jeffer
son's two-year reign as Oregon
high school football champion,
i Eleven of the 14 who partici
pated chose Medford as the state's
Jo. 1 team over Jefferson, which
won its 32nd consecutive game in
defeating Lincoln for its third
straight Portland league title. Jef
ferson downed Medford, 21-7, in
the state final last year.
Medford has been tops in the
poll all season although Jefferson'
shared the No. 1 spot the first
three weeks. 1
While Jefferson was hard
pressed to edge Lincoln, 7-0, Med
ford mauled traditional rival
Grants Pass, 41-7, and cinched the
Southern Oregon Conference title.
Medford and Jefferson both en
ter the state class At playoffs
with 9-0 season records.
Marshficld retained its No. 3
position in the poll after beating
North Bend to win its league
championship. Its only loss this
season was to Medford, which it
must play again in the opening
playoff round. The teams meet at
Coos Bay Friday night.
Pendleton, also with a 9-0 season
mark, again was ranked fourth.
Lincoln, which had won eight
straight before t h e Jefferson
game, held onto fifth place.
South Salem, after winning the
Valley League title by downing
orth Salem, was No. 6. South
Salem goes to Pendleton for a
playoff opener Saturday night.
North Bend finished seventh in
the poll, despite the loss to Marsh-field.
David Douglas ot Portland, the
.Metropolitan League winner which
meets St. Helens in a playoil
opener Friday, was ranked No. 8.
North Salem finished ninth. St.
Helens was No. 10, despite a loss
to Dallas
The poll, with season record for
each team: Points
1. Medford '9 0) 137
2. Jefferson 9-0l ..... 128
3. Marshficld tS-U 108
4. Pendleton 9-0) S8
5. Lincoln B-1 88
6. South Salem (7-2) 64
7. North Bend (7-2) ' 54
8. David Douglas (7-2) '..:... 49
9. North Salem (6-3) ............ J4
10. St. Helens t7-D 12
Others: South Eugene II. Grants
Pass and Vale both 5, Willamina
3, Madison and Seaside both 2
and Redmond, Voncalla and
Woodburn all I.
WAYNE SCOTT, Sports Editor
Syracuse Replaces
LSU On College Poll
Bowl Bid
Certainty
In Texas
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)-The only
thing that appears anywhere near
certain about the Texas - Texas
Christian football game here
" Saturday . is that it will produce
bowl team.
. This has been going on for a
long time. In the past 18 years
8 bowl team or two has come
irom this gridiron battle 14 times.
If Texas wins it, the Longhorns
will be in the Cotton Bowl. U
Texas loses Texas Christian might
make the Cotton Bowl or at
least some bowl. For that matter
Texas might make some other1
bowl, too.
. These are the two bowlingest
teams in the Southwest Confer
ence anyway. TCU has been in
10, Texas eight. TCU has been
in the Cotton Bowl more than any
body, with six appearances. Texas
is second with five.
The Texas - Texas Christian
game usually is a good one and
this one should be no exception.
Texas is favored because of its
undefeated, untied record. But
Texas Christian has a pretty good
record itself. The Horned Frogs'
have won four straight games and
are considered the only outfit in
the conference capable of stopping
the speed and versatility of Texas.
TCU often has been a Texas
Nemesis. In 1929 when the Frogs,
quarterbacked by Howard Grubbs,
"Viow secretary of the Southwest
Conference, first won over Texas
it was the Longhorn's only loss
of the season. It was the same
in 1941 and in three years 1932
J941 and 1944 TCU knocked
. Texas out of the championship.
However, Texas expects to be up
lor this one after a poor showing
against Baylor. And there's no
question of having the people out
to see the show. A crowd that may
hit 55,000 is anticipated.
i' $f
Erstwhile Leader
ENOS SLAUGHTER
. . . Country steps down
Slaughter
To Head
inor '91
Baylor Pulls Even
With Wilt The Stilt
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Syracuse has taken over the No.
1 spot among (he nation's football
powers vilh a slender lead over
Texas in the weekly Associated
Press poll of sports writers and
sportscaslcrs.
Both Louisiana State and North
western, running one-two a week
ago, were dumped from (he ranks
of the unbeaten last Saturday
LSU, (he leader for 14 straight
weeks, (ell before a sturdy Ten
nessee team. Northwestern was
beaten by Wisconsin in a bat He
for the Big Ten lead
The race between Syracuse and
Texas, both unbeaten, was decid
ed by only 12 points, although
Syracuse received 111 first place
votes and Texas 85 of the 280 cast.
Texas, a J3-12 winner over Bay
lov, picked up enough second.
Six Hope
To Stage
Title Go
. NEW YORK (UPI)' A power
ful new "clean-up" promotional
group hopes to stage the return
Ingemar Johansson-Floyd Patter
ton heavyweight title fight at
Yankee Stadium next June, it
was learned today.
The six-man group is headed by
Joe Tepper, former executive sec
; retary of the New York State Ath
Ietic; Commission, and attorney
William A. Shea, chairman ; of
Mayor Robert Wagner's baseball
, committee.' '
Shea . is also chairman of the
founders group of the new Con
tinental Baseball League.
Names of the four wealthy
backers one the head of a de
' partment store chain are ex
pected to be announced at a press
conference next week after the
. outfit is incorporated.
; Rosensohn Enterprises, Inc,
' which has champion Johansson
, and Patterson under contract for
a return title fight, had its pro-
' moting license revoked by the
' state commission last week for
t rule violations.
HOUSTON (API - Baseball's
ageless country boy Enos Slaugh
ter steps down from the majors
for the first time in 22 years
next season.
He'll pilot the Houston Buffs in
the American Association. But he
says he'll still be in there taking
his cuts as a playing manager
the swing that blasted out a .300
career batting average with four
big league clubs.
''I'll never be too old to learn,
(lie 43-year-old outfielder said at
a news conference called by the
Buffs for the announcement Mon
day.
"I'll listen to the rawest rookie
about things that might help him
or me," and, he added, "I think
I can be as lough as I have to be.
All I want is for my players to
give me 100 per cent.".
Slaughter signed a one-year pact
with the Buffs after obtaining his
release from the . Milwaukee
Braves, with whom he finished the
1959 season. He spent the greater
part of his career with the Cards
before joining the Yankees in 1954.
He also played for the Kansas
City Athletics.
The go-getlum old pro was the,
oldest active player in the majors'
at the end of last season, his 19th
in -the big time.. He came up . in
1938 and was in military service
from 1943-45.
Slaughter played in 2,388 games
during his major league career.
Last season he notched a .171 bat
ting average in 85 games with the
Yankees and Braves, mostly in
pinch-hitting roles.
I don't think any man in base
ball has been more successful in
hustle, determination nd the will
to win," said ' Buff president
Marty Marion, ' Slaughter's old
teammate with ' the' Cards.
Slaughter played in two World
Series with the Cards a rookie
in twilight days of the old Gas
House gang and three with the
Yankees! batting .291. He was a
member of the National League
All-Star team 10 times. .
NEW YORK (AP)-Elgin Bay-i
Jor, the remarkable Minneapolis
sharp-shooter, grabbed the Na
tional Basketball Assn. scoring
leadership when he set an all-time
single game record of 64 points
against Boston Sunday night.
Statistics from the NBA -dis
closed today that Baylor, who
poured in 165 points in four games
in the last week, boosted his sea
son total to 328 lor nine games, a
50-point margin over the erstwhile
leader, Jack Twyman of Cincin
nati, who has played one less
ame.
Baylor's 64 points Sunday top
ping the all-time mark of 63 set
by Philadelphia's jumpin' Joe
Fulks 10 years ago also pulled
him even with Wilt Chamberlain
of Philadelphia in per-game pace
Chamberlain, who has played only
five games, ranks third in the
scoring with 182 points and he and
Baylor now have the same per-
game average, 36.4.
Boston players continue to domi
nate the other departments, with
Bill Russell the leader in field goal
percentage at .539 on 55 hits in
102 attempts, and in rebounds with
172 in seven games; and Bob
Cousy, the assist leader, with 65
in seven games.
Chamberlain actually is grab
bing rebounds at a faster rate1
than Russell with an average ofi
33 for five games to Russell's 24.6
Guy Rodgers of Philadelphia also
looms as a strong challenger to
Cousy, the perennial assist lead
er. Rodgers has 49 in 5 games, a
9.8 average compared to Cousy's1
per-game average of 9.3 for seven
games.
Larry Costello of Syracuse is
tops in free throw percentage with
26 of 29 for .8.
Owl Boss
Praises
His Team
placed Clcmson despite Clem
son's 6-0 victory over Duke.
The lop ten with (joints based on
Ift lor a iirst place vote, ior
second etc. with first place votes
in parentheses:
Points
1. Syracuse dill 2,32,
2. Texas i8a) 83131
3. Louisiana State I3 1.S4S,
4. Southern California W l.r7fi
5. Mississippi (141 1,488
6. Northwestern (21 1.311
7. Wisconsin (19) 1,243
Interpreter Needed
By Aussie Linksmen
By OSCAR VKAl.KY
SAN FRANCISCO ll'PI) -Listen
to Sam Sncad or Cary
Middlccoff as they head for Aus
tralia and (he International Go!
and Canada Cup championships
and the chances are you'ff need
an interpreter.
The Aussics will, for sure. It's
been a fortunate while since
they've been exposed to Ameri
can slang.
Rut Uvey havtn'V heard anything
until they get a f o a cf of (lie
slanguage which the touring goli
pros are using these days.
'I no sooner hit the track than
I hanaua hall one into jail, sim
ply because I'm trying to make
like a Canaveral Kid." Cary said.
I can't get on the pipeline so
1 wind up with trombones."
8. Auburn '9
SIM,
9. Tennessee (4) 674
10. Penn State SOS
Second len:
11. Clcmson (3) 3ti2
12. Georgia (2) 2B3
13. Washington 159
)4. Oregon 2 101
15. Georgia Tech 9'i
third and fourth ballots to finish 116. Hid Iowa 2 5f
a tight second.
Syracuse handed Penn State its
first defeat 10-18.
In the 23 years of voting in the
AP poll, started in J93B, the only
Eastern team ever on lop in the
final accounting was Army in I!M4
and 1945. That was in the Doc
Blanchard-Glen Davis era.
Despite its defeat, LSU drew
solid support and dropped only to
third place. Northwestern fell
irom second lo sixth. The outpour
ing of 280 voles was the heaviest
of the season and the most in scv
cral seasons.
The only newcomer among the
top ten was Tennessee which dis-
North Texas St 5fi
18. Texas Christian
19. Michigan State
20. Arkansas
License
Oregon Tech football coach Rex
Hunsaker had nothing but praise
for his 1959 Owl squad at Mon
day evening's Owl Hoot meeting
at the Chuck Wagon.
Speaking before a small gath
ering of Owl boosters, Hunsaker
noted that "assistant coaches Jim
Cordial and George Miller and my
self feel that we have completed
a very successful season. We also
feel that we got all the mileage.
out of the boys possible.
"Maybe some of the freshmen
n- iJ T .u f ,i ihoi ii chilly shoulder today on reports
finally caught up with them last Ya Continental Leasue seeks
weekend. We're not quite sure
what happened but it seems as.
Stoneham
Shoulder
Gets Cold
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Hor-,
lace Stoneham turned a rotund
UPI Voting
NEW YORK (UPt)-The United
Press International major college
football ratings (first-place votes
and woo-Jost records in parentheses!:
Team Pofti(s
1. Syracuse IIS) t7-M
2. Texas 9l (8-0)
3. Southern Cal 4) (7-0)
4. Louisiana State (7-1)
5. Wisconsin 3) IS-1)
6. Northwestern (6-1)
7. Mississippi (7-1
8. Auburn 16-11
0. Penn State (7-1)
10. Tennessee (5-1-1)
aring
Resumed
NEW YORK CUPfi - Fight-
manager Cus D'Amalo faces the
New York Stale Athletic Commis
sion again today at the resump
tion ot his license-revocation hearing.
D' Amain, manager oi tamer'
heavyweight champion f'toyd -Pat
terson, must show cause why his
license as manager and second
.should not be revoked on five
misconduct charges.
The charges stemmed from his
activities in connection with the
June 26 Patterson-Ineemar Jo
hansson heavyweight title fight at)
Yankee Stadium.
D'Amato is charged with: Fail
ins to appear at a Sept. H son-1
eral hearing, associating with a
convicted gambler, acting as a
promoter and matchmaker with-1
71 1 out a license, attempting to foist
Snead nodded sympathetically.
"I knows what you mean,"
lirawh the Slammer. "Only worse.
I ain't no putt in' Jesse at host
so after f get a few filers, I'm
gassing it or lipping out and 1
wind up on Sunset Strip."
Jf you'd like lo translate, the
pro g o I ( e v s newest slan-
ciase dictionary goes like (his:
Track the course.
Banana ball slice.
In jail, or cabbage the rough
Canaveral Kid long hitter.
Pipeline straight shot.
Trombones a score of 76.
Putlin' Jesse good putter.
Fliers approach shots too
Iour.
Gassing, Yippittg or choking
missing putts.
Lipping out rimming the cup.
Sunset Strip a score of 77.
Snipe or coat hanger a hook.
AngeJ BalJ skied drive,
'thus, as Snead and Middleeotl
form tlic two-man U. S. team
which will lace the best Irom 35
other nations at Melbourne, they
may at times seem to be talking
in code.
319'
310
242
203
187,
Y5!
wrj
82
75
CAR SAFETY
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VP TO 6 MOUTHS TO PAY
BRAKE AND
FRONT-END
SERV1C1
11, Clcmson, 50; 12, Georgia,
2; 13, Washington, 21: 14, Ccor-,
gia Tech, 1; 15, Oveson, 9; 16,'
fowa, 4; f7 (tie I, Michigan State
and Arkansas, 3 each; 19 ttiel.
North Texas State and Texas
Christian, 1 each.
: Game Cancelled
' Due To Injuries
i . DORRIS Injuries to three
' members of the Butte Valley High
starting lineup forced the cancel-
' lation of the BV-Happy Camp
- football game last Friday.
J The three, all of whom sus
i tained the Injuries in the Etna
eamo two weeks ago. were Boyce
i White, Ted Crutchfield and Gary
J Tilippo, the latter losing several
t upper front teeth.
' Butte Valley Principal Ken Clcl-
s land said the game was called oft
' since Happy Camp had already
. cinched the league championship
and he could see no reason in
rbklng further injuries to his squad
: In what would have been their
YMCA Tourney
Moves To Semis
Action in the handball tourna
ment at the YJ1CA moved into the
econd round Saturday with the
completion of the first round the
week previous.
In the lone second round match
played (hus far, Joe King ad
vanced lo the finals with a 19-21.
21-17, 21-17 win over Dave Vin
cent.
First round play saw King beat
Arman DeWese 21-8 and 21-1; de
fending champ Tony Molatore clip
Bob Johnson 15-21, 21-15 and 21
1?; Vincent drop Bob Ford 19-21,
21-12 and 21-13; and Dean John
son defeat Bob Browne 21-15 and
21-7.
Dietzel
'Mentions'
Officials
BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI) -
Louisiana State football coach
Paul DicUcl claimed Monday
night that Tennessee scored its 14-
13 upset on the Tigers last, week
on three rules infractions. .
Speaking before a televised
meeting of the Baton Rouge Quar-1
terbacks Club, the LSU coach
said, "We're not complaining, but
I think it's a shame to lose one
like that. I've already mentioned
it to the man in charge ot the
officials."
The loss cost LSU its top na
tional ranking and snapped the
nation's longest current winning.
streak at 19.
Athletic officials at the Univer
sity of Tennessee refused com
ment on any portion of Dielzel's
charges.
Dietzel said Tennessee tailback
Glenn Glass "was clearly in mo
tion" when he took the snap on
the Tiger 33 and passed 19 yards
lo Son Leake on the 14. He said
a volunteer lineman was offsides
on the same play.
On the next play, Dietzel said a
blocking back "practically tack
led an LSU linebacker who was
in line lo stop Ncyle Sollee who
stepped down the sidelines to
score, f (
It was the final and fateful
touchdown of the game.
it the boys just ran out ot gas
at Caldwell."
The Owls were 49-13 victims oi
College of Idaho last Saturday in
the season finale. The week before
OTI wrapped up the Oregon Col
Jcgiate Conlerence championship.
with a win over perennial riva;
Oregon College.
Overall Ihe Owls finished the
season with a 6-won, 2-lost record,
dropping the other non-league en
counter to El Camino Junior Col
lege, 21-S.
None of us are the least dis
appointed with the team. They
lacked depth but made up lor it in
hustle and desire. They have noth
ing to be ashamed of," said Hunsaker.
University of Miami in Florida'
has met Kentucky four times fn
football and has bowed to the Wild-!
cats each time.
Horvath
Nearing
Richard
MONTREAL TAP) - Boston's
Bronco Horvath, scoring at better
than a goal-a-game pace, is taking
dead aim on Maurice Richard's
record of 50 goals in a National
Hockey League season.
Horvath has collected 15 goals
in 14 games, league statistics re
leased today showed. The wiry
center has contributed eight, as
sists for 23 points, tops In the
league.
Bronco has 56 games in which
to tally 35 goals and tie Richard.
If he stays healthy and maintains
the pace, Horvath can approach
a 70-goa) season.
Horvath "uke" Unemates domi
nate the scoring race with Mon
treal's Boom Boom Geoifrlon the
lone non-Boston player among the
first four. Geoffrion is second with
20 points.
Vic Stasiuk of (he Bruins, Hor
valh's right wing, ranks third with
17 points and left winger Johnny
B u c y k is next with IB. The
Rangers' Andy Bathgate rounds
out the top five with IS points.
Bathgate has the most assists, 12
to land a franchise in the terri
tory where his Giants struck gold.
"I'm surprised by the suggest
ed interest of, the Continenta!
League In the San Francisco
area, stoneham said Monday.
"It was my understanding that
(lie proposed new league was in
terested primarily in bringing ma
jor league baseball to new terri
tories other than New York.
Frank Moreland, a Los Angclc&l
advertising executive, was report-
ed to have spent the past two
days in town talking lo well-
heeled families interested in
bringing a Continental loop team
here. Moreland also is listed as
one of the officers on the pro
posed Los Angeles entry in (lie,
third major loop.
Stoneham declared that he nev
er heard from Moreland, although
the latter was quoted as sayingi
that he planned to conter witli the.
Giant boss who owns the tcrritovi-1
af rights.
1 am sure, Stoneham said in
a prepared statement, "that Mr.
Moreland' is aware that the
Giants, in moving to San Fran
cisco, have had to assume heavy,
financial obligations that involve1
territorial equity as well as the
obligation imposed by their occu
pancy of the new Candlestick
Park."
Duck End
Honored
By Group
PORTLAND (APi-AWcn Kim
brough, rangy University of Ore
gon end, was honored Monday as
Oregon's football player of the
week. '
The . Linehackers, a football
Booster group here, announced the.
selection.
Oregon coach Len Casanova is
quoted by club president Bob
Swan as calling Kimbrough "the
greatest all-around end I've ever
coached."
"He does everything better than
anybody else and he dots it all1
the time."
Kimbrough's honor came after
his standout play in Oregon's 20-18
victory over California Saturday.
Runnerup was 5-toot-4 Orce,onJ
halfback Cleveland Jones, who.
wrested a pass irom a tall Cali
fornia defender for his team's
winning touchdown.
Honorable menlion went to
Dave Grosz, Oregon quarterback
who threw the pass; Don Kasso1
and Bruce Hake of Oregon State;
Marv Cisneros oi Willamette and
John Bickford of Lewis and Clark.
Keener To Face
Pete Wednesday
COLUMBUS, Ga. (API Buddy
Keener, 205, of Baltimore will re
place Johnny York as Pete Rade-
macher's opponent in Wednesday
night's heavyweight bout at City
Auditorium.
Promoter Tony Scala said York,
is ill with a virus. Keener, he1
said, "should give Radcmachcr
his toughest test since Zora Fol
ley."
Scala said Keener sports a 15-3
record with 10 knockouts, 3 of
them this year.
an. unwanted, manager upon. Jo
hansson, and failing to report
Patterson's purse within SWe days'
after the fight
D'Amato's hearing opened last
Thursday, but it was interrupted
briefly on Friday when the com
mission revoked the promoting, li
cense ot Rosensohn Enterprises,
inc., which staged the June tvgm
Bill Rosensohn, former presi
dent ot the promoting corpora
tion, was scheduled lo face a
hearing today if the commission
finished in time with D'Amato,
Itoscnsohn's license !or rratch-,
making is threatened by three'
misconducf charges (hat include
dealing with persons of ill repute
9
95
All
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Chos. J. Cizek
TAILOR
Sim'H A SIkW Mad Oritt
rftct Fit GuaranMid
119 SOUTH 7th
The University of Rochester elev
en has met the U.S. Merchant
Marine team seven times and has
won every game.
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SAN FRANCISCO fAP) A
group of golfers fresh from the
Ryder Cup matches at Palml
DescrJ, Call!., headed by plane.
today for Australia and the Cana
da Cup matches there later this
month, but two top Americans,
Sam Sncad and Cary Middlecoff,
were not among them.
A Qantas Airlines spokesman
said Snead, captain of the success-
ful U.S. Ryder Cuo team, and1
Middlccoff canceifed (heir reser
vations Monday without explana
tion.
Fifteen others, including British,
Capt. Dai Rces, departed aboacdl
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Miami University of Oxford,
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last game of the season. '