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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1963)
EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD. Monday, Jan. 7. 1963 Page 3B I 1 V (AP Wlrcpholo) Ken Webb (right), Detroit fullback, is successful in keeping the ball o 1 1 from Pittsburgh defensive back Clendon Thomas when Lions' quar- -( 1 1 terback Milt Plum threw 27-yard pass in first period of National : T i , Football League Playoff Bowl at Miami, Fla. The Lions won, 17-10, ' V l2ut the third time in the bowl's three years of existence they have done so. Lions DownSteelers forThird Straight Playoff Bowl Win MIAMI im "We thought we had the best defense in the league," puffed Joe Schmidt as he left the scene of Sunday's violence after the Detroit Lions beat the Pittsburgh Stcelers 1710 in' the National Football League's Playoff Bowl. "This ought to prove it," the tough linebacker concluded. Detroit's defense was fearful, indeed. The Lions blitzed the Stecler quarterback, Ed Brown, holding him to five completions in 12 passes, and hit so fiercely that three Steelcrs left the field "in need of medical attention. Fullback John Henry Johnson was placed under observation for a probable concussion; Willie Daniel's jaw was broken, and Dan James chipped an ankle . bone. The Stcelers, fighting to off set the embarrassment of a 45-7 drubbing by the Lions in the regular season, also were mean enough on defense to control Detroit's running game. ; But Milt Plum, voted the game's most valuable player, went to the air with great suc cess, breaking three records in the playoff series when he threw 29 passes and completed 16 for , , Penn Withdraws--Or (From AP Reports) ' In its nine-year history, the Gulf South Classic Christmas holiday basketball tournament at Shrevcport, La., has been host to "all-white" teams only. Now the University of Penn xrlvania. from north of the Mason-Dixon Line, says it has withdrawn from the 1963 tour ney because the meet will be racially segregated. But a tournament official says Penn can't withdraw be cause it wasn't even invited. "I'm not so sure we would have invited them in the first place." said F. H. Delaney, Gulf South Classic director. Delaney said Penn had made an inquiry about playing in the 1963 eight-team tourney. "It was strictly a feeler. We talked to them about it, but no con tract was signed at all. They wired they would not accept the invitation if offered." Vanishing Act Ends Howie Young, the hcre-today-gone-tomorrow hockey defense man, is back in the fold of the Detroit Red Wings. Young disappeared New Year s night after a National Hockey Leapue game in Chi cago. Late Saturday night, he re-appeared in Detroit where he was met by an understand ing coach. "He needs help and we're go ing to sec that he gets it." said Red Wings coach Sid Abel, who ' 274 yards. One pass went 20 yards to Ken Webb for a touch down. Webb scored another from the two after Plum had set it up with a 74-yard pass play to Dan Lewis to the Stceler five, and Wayne Walker booted a 27-yard field goal. On the long pass, Plum said "it was up to Gail Cogdill to take two guys with him to the other side. He did, and Lewis beat the linebacker on his side to make the catch." Webb ripped off a 32-yard run in the first quarter, the longest in the series, then fell down when he had good running room. He explained that he slip ped on a slight rise where the field had been sodded. Brown moved the Steelcrs 81 yards to a second quarter touch down, throwing long passes to Buddy Dial and Preston Carpen ter, and Dick Hoak rammed six yards for a touchdown to give Pittsburgh a temporary 7-3 lead. Lou Michaels kicked a 40-yard field goal. The Lions were surprised, pleasantly, when the Stceler coach, Buddy Parker, held the veteran quarterback, Bobby Sports doesn't intend to suspend Young or trade him off. "There'll be no fine, cither," Abel said. "He told me this thing has been building up and he just took off," the coach continued. "This has been going on for years and we'rt going to let him work it out. He knows he needs help himself." No Income, AU Outgo The ice, snow, frost and fog which have beset England are bringing a hard lesson in eco nomics to the country's soccer clubs: No income, all outgo, spells financial trouble. The small clubs are the hardest hit after 119 postpone ments in the last 15 days. They say it's a real crisis. Some of the teams have col lected not one cent in gate money. But they've still got to pay their players. Right now, the clubs are con sidering installing undeground heating systems to soften the frozen playing fields and permit the games to be held. It's Spelled 'Sock-er In Italy, they seem to em phasize the "sock" in soccer. Four games Sunday were marred by violence. Eight players of the Borgo San Michelc team were taken to a hospital with minor in juries after fans of the opposing team mobbed them after a f 3 i Layne, out of combat until only seven minutes, 46 seconds re maincd. Layne hit John Burrell for nine, 12 and 22 yards in a thrust to the Detroit 21, but couldn't get a score during his brief ap pcarance. "I thought at least Layne would start the second half,' said George Wilson, Detroit line coach. "But I'm just as happy he didn't." ' Dick "Night Train" Lane broke up the final Pittsburgh scoring attempt by blocking a 28-yard field goal try by Mi chacls with 4:18 left. The crowd of 36,284 was suf ficient to satisfy NFL Commis sioner Pete Rozelle. He said the play-off game would return to Miami next year. Detroit has won all three of the games. The Lions beat the Cleveland Browns 17-16 in the first one in 1961 and ran over the Philadelphia Eagles 38-10 last year. Detroit 0 11) 7 0 17 Pittsburgh . 0 7 1 010 Dot KG Walker 20. Pitt Hoak S run I Michaels kick). Det Webb 20 pass from Plum (Walker kick). Pitt FG Michaels 40. Det Webb 2 run (Walker kick). Attendance: 36,284. Wire match. At Benvcnlo near Naples, 22 players brawled at the end of the match in an argument over a goal nullified by the referee. And in Naples, several play ers became involved in fist fights as they headed for the dressing rooms. Police quickly intervened, separating players and keeping fans from joining in. But the violence wasn't con fined to fists. A fan threw a firecracker In another game at Naples. It hit an official of one team on the head, bounced off and exploded at his feet. He fainted, fell and struck his head. Observers say it was one of the liveliest soccer afternoons in Italy in a long time. Embarrassing Sponsors of the Los Angeles Open Golf Tournament encount ered an embarassing situation Sunday. They had more tro phies to award to amateur golf ers than they had amateurs. For the first time in the tour nament's history, the amateurs had to take their chances with the professionals when the field was cut to the low 75 scorers Saturday night. But of the nine amateurs in the field, only one Larry Bouchcy of Inglewood, Calif. qualified for the final two rounds. Members of the sponsoring a"nma3 t U ' Grid Coaches Recommend Return of Free Substitution LOS ANGELES ofl Empha sis in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) convention swings back to the new sports federations today amid indications the official NCAA stand on President Ken nedy's arbitration plea in the feud with the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) may come before the day is out. The federal government has been sounding out the powerful NCAA on the chances of prog ress in settlement or mediation of the raging dispute over the administration of track and field in the U.S. The Associated Press has learned that there has been ex change of telegrams between the White House and the NCAA in the last two days. The NCAA is waiting only for release of the reply in Washington to state its position. Ducks Meet Portland U. On Tuesday Poor Portland University, struggling along with only four victories in 12 games this sea son, doesn't even get the home court advantage Tuesday night when it entertains Oregon at Memorial Coliseum in Portland. The Pilots, who've needed all the breaks they could find to get their wins over such teams as Long Beach State and Carroll College, catch the Wcbfoots just after they've played three games on Portland s home floor. Most basketball coaches say the home court is worth 10 points a game, but when Ore gon goes to Portland a week after playing in the Far West Classic, that theory might just as well go out the window. To make it worse for the Pilots, the Webfoots are a team which has never had much trouble beating them no mat ter where the games have been played. Oregon has won 19 of the 24 games between the two. Nevertheless, Webfoot coach Steve Belko won't be taking an overconfident team to Portland with him this time. Oregon has had to do some scrambling itself for its wins this season three in eight tries, so far and is smart enough not to overlook anyone. Belko hopes he found an ade quate combination of guards in the last game, Dec. 29 against California, when he started Steve Jones and Bob Yates. It was the sixth different pair of backcourt men he had started in eight games. The inability of the guards to score had been a sore point in earlier games, but Jones, the team's leading scorer while a forward during the first seven games, scored 10 points from the outside against Cal. Tuesday's game begins at 8 p.m. NHL Standings NHL W L T Pts GP GA Toronto 20 13 5 45 124 100 Chicago 18 11 45 07 80 Montreal 16 0 12 44 113 84 Detroit 16 12 8 4 0 02 01 New York 12 20 7 31 114 127 Boston 6 23 8 21 105 154 SUNDAY'S RESULTS Montreal 6, New York 0 Toronto 5, Chicago 1 Boston 5, Detroit 5 Did It? Los Angeles Jaycccs arose to the challenge. At midnight they telephoned the next two ama teurs in line Jerry Gallardo of Los Angeles and Jim Ferric of Long Beach and instructed them to show up early Sunday morning. The two engaged in a sudden death playoff. Fcrrie won the fifth extra hole to take the second-place trophy. Gallardo took third. And, of course, the win ner, regardless of his score, will be Bouchey. Football, It Says Here The football "bowl" season goes on and on and on. Next Sunday, according to an announcement from the Florida horse racing village of Hialeah, it will be the "Turf Bowl." Who's playing? The Jockey All-Stars and the Hialeah Optimist Hartacks. Tho "all stars" will be 22 joc keys who normally confine their athletic pursuits to riding horses at nearby Tropical Park. The other team is sponsored by jockey Bill Hartack, four-time national riding champion, who will play with his team. MOSAIC TILE Exciting new hobby See big selection ot McDaniel Lumber Co. 240 River Rd. Dl t-3385 The convention, dominated the first three days by federa tion matters, got a 24-hour re spite Sunday when all develop ments were of a strictly col legiate nature. Chief among the reports was an announcement that the 24 man advisory committee of the American Football Coaches As sociation had recommended a return to free and unlimited substitution. Jack Curtice, former Stanford coach who heals the advisory group, said the nation's colle giate coaches, by more than a 3 lo-l ratio, favored unlimited substitution, which was ruled out after the 1952 season. The recommendation goes to the eight -man NCAA football rules committee which will be gin its annual meeting in Coro nado, Calif., on Jan. 11. The coaches also will recom Top Ranked Easy Pickin's This Week By United Press International Cincinnati and Loyola of Chicago, the nation's two top college basketball teams, have easy pickin's this week if they don't run into that unlucky number, 13. The No. 1 ranked Cincinnati Bearcats, two-time NCAA champions, start their remaining 13 games of the regular sea son with contests against North Texas State and Tulsa this week. The 'Cats swamped both twice each last season. Second-ranked Loyola also has 13 games remaining on Us schedule and opposes Marquette and Western Michigan during the week. The Ramblers split a pair with Marquette during the 1961-62 season and defeated Western Michigan twice en route to a 234 record. Cincinnati made eighth-ranked Wichita its 29th consecutive victim over a two-season span with a 63-50 victory Saturday night. The Bearcats, now 11-0, were hampered by an all-court press at the start and were in front by only 57-47 with five min utes left. Loyola, held to a five-point lead at halftime by Loyola of New Orleans, scored 19 straight points early in the second half for an 88-53 triumph that upped the Ramblers' record to 13-0. Jerry Harkness tallied 21 points for the Chicagoans. Prep Scoring Paced By Dennis Two South Eugene, Pleasant Hill Stars Among Leading Scorers If things keep going at the present rate, South Eugene can count on a pair of its stars for a total of 39 points a game. That's the combined average output of Jim Lockard and Jack Willis as the pair rank 1-2 in the District 5-A-l basketball scoring race. Lockard, just back after be ing sidelined three weeks with an ankle injury, pushed through 33 points Friday night to push his average to 20.8 points a game. Willis, who has carried the Bowling Scores Fins BOWL MIXED MASTERS-Warren Arch er 242. Gary Aula SIX (41. CLASSIC SCRATCH HerD Head 246-620. EUGENE-SPRINGFIELD MASTERS Warren Archer 238. Rube Maier Jr. 826 (4). NEW U BOWL CONSTRUCTION Royal Wllkcr- son 225. Bob Chapman Jr. 574. MIXED SOCIALITE BUI Burke 230, Ike Burke 201. Leroy Kolfler 575. Norma Smith 530. DAYLITE ROLLERS Grace Brcs- sler 192-467. EMERALD TEAA WOMEN Jo Ann Bums 204-557. FIRST NIGHTERS Evan ShurU 223. Ray Bowers 581. V ROWI. JUNCTION CITY-HARRISBURG Carla Hentie 255-608. BUSINESSMEN'S NO. 1 Dale Adams 232. Don Ruecker 616. BOWLING GREEN CITY Jerry Braunberger 246. Lewis Prather, Albert Isham 5D6. WESTGATE JUNIOR MAJOR Lionel Harding 254-635. WESTERN Pete French 231-621. HOLIDAY BOWL LADIES OF ELKS Belly Saun ders, 204 Joyce Read, 515. Three Prep Tilts Set for Tuesday Only three games arc on tap Tuesday in Emerald Empire prep basketball one league game and a pair of non-counting contests. Lowell travels to Crow for a 7:30 p.m. game in the Trico League with the winner moving into a three-way deadlock for the league lead. Non-league games send Riddle to Oakland and Sutherlin lo Yoncalla. Both start at 8 p.m. ALMOST TWICE AROUND THE WORLD 50,000 NILE or mm m iimif c ; r hot m n u v uu n H 3 ItsAfl nnn .ITHirilWll.l mend, Curtice said, that, if un limited substitution is unaccept able, a plan be adopted that would allow free substitution each time the clock is stopped. Curtice refused to speculate whether the rules committee would accept the recommenda tions. He pointed out, however, that the sentiment in favor of a return to unlimited substitution had jumped from a slight ma jority to an overwhelming vote in two years. The NCAA's policy - making council also ended Sunday the one-year probationary periods of the University of Utah, Whit worth College of Spokane, Wash., and Humboldt College of Areata, Calif. Utah had been banned from the post-season NCAA basket ball tournament for improper financial aid to two student athletes. Whitworth and Hum Teams to Face Baldridge load with Lockard and 6-7 John Pinkstaff out, is averaging 18.0 The honors for the Emerald Empire don't go to the A-l stars. As usual, it's the Emerald League again where Dennis Baldridge of McKcnzie leads with a 28.0 average. Behind Baldridge comes Bruce Bradshaw and Mike Hill, a pair of Pleasant Hill stars, with averages of 23.1 and 17.6, respectively. The scoring includes all games through the weekend. District 5-A-l TP Ate. Lockard, South Eugene.. 83 20.8 Willis. South Eugene 108 S3 96 95 88 70 77 75 73 18.0 16.5 Fredenburg, Marshfleld.. Moore. Roseburg 16.0 15.8 14.7 14.0 12.8 12.5 12.2 Thomaa, North Eugene.. Jamca, North Bend...... Staten, Thurston Olds, Cottage Grove..... Arthurs, Springfield Brolhers, Roseburg ..... Emerald League TP Ave. Baldridge, McKcnzie Bradshaw. Pleasant HUI 112 28.0 185 141 120 96 95 25 70 93 69 23 M. Hill, Pleasant Hill Drummonds, Elmtra . 17.6 17.1 16.0 13.6 12.3 11.7 11.6 11.5 Irish. Central Linn Buchholz, Elmtra Cooley, St. Francis Sncad, Drain Williams, St. Francla ... McBrtde, Junction City.. Coast League Tone, Sluslaw . . ... Paulson, Waldport Decker, Taft Wheeler. Newport TP Ave. 102 14.6 101 85 112 112 69 83 83 14.6 14.2 14.0 14.0 11.5 10.6 10.4 Coutls, Newport Hansen, Toledo Bruns, Newport Dorsey. Waldport ... Hahn. Reednport .. 82 10.3 58 (.7 TP Ave. Archibald, Toledo ...I.. Umpqua Valley Derscheld. Glendale . 91 15.2 Wlthera. Douglaa 103 105 97 114 77 103 15.0 15.0 M. Markham, Riddle ... Boehlke, Myrtle Creek.. Charon, Glide Ledgcrwood, Douglaa . Salmon, Glide . .... 12 11.4 11.0 10. Rodllcld. Glendale 61 10.2 Walker, Douglas 67 l 9.6 Weakley, Riddle 62 8.9 Trico I.eacue TP Ave, Tom Slmdars, Lowell 121 17.3 Putnam, Coburg , 17.1 15.4 15.0 m. Harr, Monawk ... Gochenour, Monroe Deedon, Crow Balnbrldge, Lowell Stone, Alaea Hornaday, Monroe Craft, Lowell Lyons, Alsca . 108 105 71 98 106 14.2 14.0 13.2 12.6 78 11.1 88 11.0 Blco League Smetser, CBA R. Parrett, Camas Valley Olsen, Canyonvllle Wiley. Yoncalla Fredericks, Oaklsnd Lawson, Powers . Taylor, Powera - B. Lawson. Csmss Valley Plnson, Powers D. Psrret, Csmss Vslley- TP Ate 84 166 95 16.6 58 111 93 13.3 77 12.8 100 12.5 99 12.3 61 10.2 79 9.1 59 9.6 DICk lunnet m w filing flMM boldt were knocked out of post season football competition for a year because they participated in the uncertified NAIA foot ball playoffs in 1960. Nick Rodis, the Stale Depart ment official who sat in with Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy on the formulation of the abortive coalition plan for track and field in the New York "truce meeting" two months ago, has been here for two days. In his official State Department capacity, he talked to collegiate leaders and coach es about arranging several base ball tours in Latin America. He was handed the NCAA re ply to a White House wire re questing the colleges' position on President Kennedy's sugges tion that the sports dispute be submitted to binding arbitration under Gen. Douglas Mat-Arthur. OSU Faces Crucial Pair With Stanford CORVALL1S OIPD "We're really coming along now but it's going to be a tough scries against Stanford." That s the way Oregon State basketball Coach Slats Gill to day summed up the Beavers' upcoming two-game scries with the Stanford Indians at Palo Alto, Calif., Friday and Satur day nights. Stanford has one of the finest teams in the nation," Gill said. "They're good shoolers. And remember, we'll be playing in strange country." Oregon State, which rolled up its sixth straight victory by de feating Washington State 61-50 here Saturday night, has an 83 record. Stanford has a 7-2 mark. Gill said one of the keys lo the Beavers' chances of victory was the ability of 7-foot center Mel Counts "lo be able to handle" 6-fool-8 pivotman Tom Dose of the Indians "on a one-on-one situation. He was able to handle Dose last year and we beat them twice. I think he can do it again this season." Four players scored in double figures as Oregon State bent Washington State for the second straight night. The Beavers won 74-47 Friday night. FUN TONIGHT! BEEF STEAK Z BONE 5 to 8 p.m. CABLE'S CHUCKWAGON 375 E. 7th, Eugene n Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Mops Iteh Y.rk, N. Y, (SpMlal) For the first time science has found a new healing; aubstanca with the astonishing- ability to shrink hemor rhoids, atop itching;, and relieve pain without aurgery. 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