TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1962
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Terry Baker Makes
All-America; Renfro on 2nd
Chicago - OIPIl - The ooum,
Midwest and Far West, with
three players each, dominated
the 1962 All-America football
team selected Tuesday by the
American Football Coaches as
sociation. The mythical eleven, chosen
by the men who know the
game the best, was rounded
out by one player from the
JC ast and the Southwest.
More than 250 coaches,
representing all the major col
leges, took part In the ballot
ing with the selection of the
quarterback "the most difii
cult decision in the 1962 vot
inc," according to President
Bill Murray, president of the
coaches association and head
football coach at Duke.
"This year was a vintage
year for quarterbacks," Mur
ray said.
The spot went to Terry
Baker of Oregon Slate, who
pot the nod over George Mira
of Miami (Fla.) and Tom
Myers of Northwestern. Mira
was named to the second
team, Myers to the third.
Ball Is Only Hapaaiar
There was only one repeater
from the coaches' 1961 team -tackle
Bobby Bell of Minne
sota. ! Here are the 11 players
chosen as the best in the land
RENT
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RICHFIELD SERVICE
9th & Central
PHONE 772-5638
r
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BLACK
TORNADOS
Greyhound Offers
This Exciting
"ROOTERS SPECIAL"
To the A-l Play-off in Portland This
Friday, Nov. 30
HERE'S WHAT YOU GET! t
Round-Trip Transportation to Portland
One Night's Hotel Accommodations
Reserve Ticket for the Game
leave Medford 10:30 A.M. Friday and leave Portland
9 A.M. Saturday
ALL FOR ONLY
J9 Single 0 $J7 Each Doublos
Call GreyhouncI-5th and Barllett
772-2202
Reservations Must Be in by 8 P.M. Wed.
For economy.go Greyhound.
SPECIFY
V
5LIN
CRUSHED ROCK
CONCRETE PIPE
at their positions by the
coaches:
Ends - Pat Richlcr, Wis
consin and Hal Bcdsole, South
ern California.
Tackles - Bell and Steve
Barnctt, Oregon.
Guards - Johnny Trcadwell,
Texas and Rufus Guthrie,
Georgia Tech.
Center - Lee Roy Jordan,
Alabama.
Quarterback - Baker.
Halfbacks - Jerry Stovall,
Louisiana State and Roger
Kochman, Penn State.
Fullback - George Saimes,
Michigan Stale.
Badiola Only Junior
All are seniors except Bed
sole, who is a junior.
Named to the second team
were ends Dave Robinson,
Penn Slate and Hugh Camp
bell, Washington Slate; tackles
Jim Dunaway, Mississippi and
Bob Vogcl, Ohio Slate; guards
Jack Cverco, Northwestern
and Ray Mansfield, Washing
ton; center Dave Bchrman,
Michigan Stale; quarterback
Machen Camp
Challenges Clay
To Pick Round
Portland - WPII - Young
heavyweight Cassius Clay was
offered $10,000 if he can
name the round he can knock
out Eddie Machen, then follow
through.
Sid Flaherty, Machen's
manager, Issued the challenge.
"If he'll fight Machen," he
said, "we'll post a $10,000
cashier's check. It's all his if
he can name the round."
Clay recently predicted he
would dispose of veteran Ar
chie Moore in the fourth
round - and did.
Flaherty said, "So far Clay's
fought the usual run of wash
ed up fighters and one ancient
warrior. Machen's been trying
to get Moore into the ring for
the last four years and hasn't
had any luck. Clay's been
mouthy enough lo pick the
round for nearly every heavy
weight fight he's had. Let's
sec him do it now."
Machen, who fights out of
Portland, backed up his man
ager. "If he can pick the
round against me, then make
it good, I'll crawl across the
ring on my hands and knees
land give him the check."
..and leave the driving to us.
LININGER'S
READY-IV.8X
CONCRETE
CALL...
INGER'S
DIAL
773-7555
Coaches7
Mira; halfbacks Mel Renfro,
Oregon and Kcrmit Alexan
der, UCLA; and fullback Bill
Thornton, Nebraska.
The third team is made up
of ends Tom Hutchison, Ken
tucky and Vcrn Burke, Ore
gon Stale; tackles Fred Mil
ler, LSU, and Scott Apple
ton, Texas; guards Don
Brumm, Purdue and Tom
lli-rtz, Missouri; center Don
McKinnon, Dartmouth; quar
terback Myers; halfbacks El
don Fortie, Brigham Young
and Billy Gambrcll, South
Carolina and fullback Ed
Cummings, Stanford.
LET GO - Cactus Jack Cur
tice, Stanford University foot
ball coach, was reported lo
have been fired by Ihe uni
versity athletic director Mon
day, Curtice
Reported
Fired
Stanford, Calif. IUPII Stan
ford University Coach Cactus
Jack Curtice whose leant fin
ished this year with a medi
ocre 5 - 5 record was fired
Monday.
Though Curtice would not
admit his services were no
longer wanted by the Indians,
a high aulhorilalive source
confirmed the action of Ath
letic Director Alfred R. Mas-
! Icrs.
! . Curlice, readied at his Palo
! Alio, Calif., home, said he was
I honor-bound , to silence by
J Masters.
I But. he indicated he would
not be around the Stanford
campus next year by express
ing concern about moving his
young son to a different
school.
1 ''Vnii rfn -flip host vnu can
on a job and hope it's good
i enough," said Curlice. "Some-
limes It isn't.
Curtice had been coach al
Stanford for five years and
his firing has been the sub
ject of discussion for three of
them.
One Stanford spokesman
said the question of whether
lo replace the jovial bespec
tacled coach has been a sub
ject for discussion lor "some
time."
Nevar A Winner
Though his teams have
shown flashes of brilliance,
he never has finished a season
here with more wins than
losses. ,
Curtice's best year has been
this one. lie wound up win
ning the "big game" against
California -the second year in
a row-- last Saturday lo end
the .season with a .VIS record.
California Coacli Mnrv Levy,
whose season record is 1-! re
cently received a new two-
year contract.
In another house cleaning.
line coach John Neumann and
linebacker coach Lou t'ullen
gave llieir "resignations'' to
Levy yesterday at the Univer
sity of California
lloUi men insisted that they
resigned for "personal rea-
sons, mu II was Known inai
j the alumni had pressured
Levy regarding his defensive
1 stalf.
I mm . . i
I n "
' ''(', m
MMtilMUNOHMMaKIMlMNIaAueiMiJ
Medford'WTribuni
Southern Cal Leads
UPI Ratings Again;
OSU Picked 15th
By JOE SARGIS
New York-(UPIi-Rose Bowl
bound Southern California,
needing only one more vic
tory to complete its first per
fect season in 20 years, was
named the nation's No. 1 ma
jor college football team for
the third straight week today
by the United Press Interna
tional Board of Coaches.
The Trojans, who wind up
what they hope will be their
most successful season since
1032 this Saturday against
Notre Dame, drew 22 first
place votes from the 35-man
UPI coaching board and in
creased their lead to 48 points
over second-place Wisconsin,
the team they will meet on
New Year's Day in the Rose
Bowl game at Pasadena, Calif.
Wisconsin, which complet
ed 1962 regular-season play
last Saturday with a 14-0 vic
tory over Minnesota that gave
the Badgers the Big Ten
championship and the un
qualified right lo play in the
Rose Bowl, was named No. 1
by 5 coaches, while Mississip
pi, idle last Saturday, drew
5 votes for the spot. Missis
sippi, which has an inside
track for a Sugar Bowl berth
opposite Arkansas, slipped
from second place to third.
The Rebels, unbeaten in eight
games, finish up Saturday
against Mississippi Slate.
Texas, which earned a Cot
Ion Bowl berth by beating
Texas A&M on Thanksgiving
Day, remained fourth; Ala
bama moved up two positions
from 10th to eighth; Penn
State remained ninth, and
Minnesota slipped from fifth
Major League Draft Is
Branded 'Socialistic'
As Teams Pick 56 Men
Rochester, N.Y.- IUPII -Presl
dent Johnny McHale of the
Milwaukee Braves, who lost
five first-year players in the
major league draft, angrily
branded il "socialistic today
and said it represented one
year'a work down the dram.
But if McHale was upset
over the Braves' loss in the
draft, how about the Balti
more Orioles, who watchen
seven of their first-year farm
hands snatched up by other
major league competitors and
eight, more in the minor
league go-around?
Ravamp Draft Systam
AH told. -56 players were
drafted for a record total of
$600,000 Monday by major
league clubs in the biggest
bargain basement binge in
baseball history. Of this total,
45 were first-year players.
And by the time the minors
get through drafting the total
reached 110 plavers and Sl,
178,000. 11 all came about because
of organized baseball's re
vamped draft system, which
was designed to curb exces
sive bonus spending for un
tried talent.
The current draft rule pro
vides thai any first-year play
er not promoted to the roster
of the major league club
which signed him must run
Ihe draft gauntlet al prices
of $12.(100 or $8,000.
"That's all good and well,"
McHale said, "but the five
first-year men we lost yester
day represented some of Ihe
best young ballplayers in our
farm system and at least one
year's work hv our scouting
staff
"The $40.(1110 we'll receive
for these five players won't
even come close to our ex
pense for scouting and de
veloping them this past sea
son. Klovcn minor leauuers were
drafted at the top price of
$25.00(1 each: 15 first-year
men were picked al $12.00(1
each: and 20 firsl-year players
at $8,000 each.
The New York Mets. with
first choice in the annual grab
bag. chose Ted Schreiher, 21,
an infieldcr who batted .277
LAMPORT'S
Medford's Most Popular
SPORTING GOODS STORE
226 East Main Street
HART
Phone 772-6815
Open Fridays Until 9 P.M.
lo 10th.
All of the top 10 teams ex
cept Minnesota either have
accepted bowl bids, are in the
process of nailing down auto
matic berths or will decide
on already tendered invita
tions. UPI will crown the na
tional champion next week
and will present the winning
school with a permanent tro
phy emblematic of its cham
pionship. Georgia Tech, which will
meet Missouri in the Blue
bonnet Bowl, headed the sec
ond 10 grouping this week,
followed by Washington,
Ohio State, Duke, Oregon
State, Missouri, Northwest
ern, Michigan State and Illi
nois in that order. Only 10
teams received votes in this
next-to-last week of balloting.
The United Press Interna
tional major college football
ratings with first-place votes
and won-lost records in paren
theses: Team Points
1. So. Cal. (22) (0-0) 322
2. Wisconsin (5) (8-1) 274
3. Mississippi (5) (8-0) ....257
4. Texas (1) (0-0-1) 233
5. Alabama (8-1) 182
ft. Louisiana St. (8-1-1) ....134
7. Arkansas (fl-1) 131
8. Oklahoma (1) (7-2) ....118
I). Penn State (1) (0-1) .... 05
10. Minnesota (6-2-1) 69
Second 10 -11, Georgia
Tech 31; 12, Washington 24;
13; Ohio Slate 14; 14, Duke
10; 15, Oregon Stale; 16, Mis
souri 5; 17, Northwestern 4;
18, Michigan State 2; 10, Il
linois 1.
Note: Only 19 teams receiv
ed points.
for Seattle of the Pacific
Coast league last season.
It had been expected that
Ihe Mets would make a pitch
er, former Giant hurler Alan
(Red) Worthinglon, their No.
1 choice but instead the Na
tional I e a g u tail-enders
named Schrcibcr.
The Washington Senators
had the second choice and se
lected pitcher James Duck
worth from San Diego of the
PCL.
Worthinglon was No. 5 and
was selected from Indianapo
lis of the American association
by the Cincinnati Reds.
The Los Angeles Angels
chose pitcher Gordon Richard
son from Atlanla of the Inter
national league.
Beavers
Accept
Bowl Bid
Corvallis-ilTli-Orcgon Stale
today accepted an invitation
lo play Villanova in Ihe
fourth annual Liberty Bowl
football game in Philadelphia
Dec. 15.
Athletic Director Spec
Keenc said the Beavers' ac
ceptance was wired East al
9 a in. today.
Villanova, which .is a 7-2
season's record, accepted its
invitation yesterday.
Oregon Stale, featuring the
aerial combination of Terry
Baker to Vein Burke, finish
ed the season with an 8-2
record.
Keenc said the team would
leave here for Philadelphia
Thursday, Dec. 13. The team
voted to accept the invitation
yesterday.
The Dec. 15 date means
that Baker will miss three
more weeks of basketball
practice. He is a regular on
the Oregon Stale hoop team.
Ttie University of Oregon
played in Ihe Liberty Bowl
in 1!IH0 and was drubbed by
Penn State. 41-12
SICIIS
Cincinnati
State 6th
New York -(UPD- The Uni
versity of Cincinnati, which
so relished the role of under
dog that it won the NCAA
championship for the past two
years, today was rated the
most likely 1962-63 national
college basketball champion
by the United Press Interna
tional Board of Coaches.
Thirty of the 35 famous
coaches who comprise the UPI
board tabbed Cincy'8 Bearcats
as the No. 1 team in the coun
try in the annual pre-season
major college ratings.
The coaches saw Cincin-
NY Trades Skowron
For LA's Williams
By MILTON RICHMAN
Rochester, N.Y. - IUPII - The
New York Yankees defied
baseball tradition today and
broke up a winning combina
tion "only because we feel
we're even stronger" with 'he
addition of pitcher Stan Wil
liams from the Los Angeles
Dodgers for slugging first
baseman Bill Skowron.
"We got the pitcher we
wanted and we're all set
now," said Yankee General
Manager Roy Harney elatedly.
"This is it - as far as major
deals for us is concerned."
Buzzy Bavasi was equally
pleased for the Dodgers al
though he said they probably
will make more trades. "Our
first need was a right-handed
long ball hitter and we feel
Skowron can be the man," he
said.
Possibly the happiest man
of all about the deal was
Yankee Manager Ralph Houk,
who sees in the 26-ycar-old
right-handed Williams another
regular starter to go wilh
Ralph Terry, Whitey Ford and
Bill Stafford.
Fits Into Plans
"Williams fits into our
plans perfectly," Houk de
clared. "He's young, he can
throw hard and he won 14
ANDY'S MIXKII I.KAGL'K
SandbaBgrrs i.W-IOi 3. Dirk Fsr
rell 4!R; Jeti 23-17 1. Stew Hop
per -IflO
Eagle Eyes 24' i-lS'a) 1. Sylvia
Hale 44(1; Left Right (22-18) 3.
Bud Hukill 469.
Brother & Sisters (24-1 fii 1.
Ruth Holloway 485; Knnt Heads
(12-281 3. Ron Vetku 436.
Dead Beats 1 23 ' j-lfi ' j t 3. Dirk
Kline S22: Cioolers (10-30) 1, Jim
Obenour SIR.
Tlpers (23-17) 3, Bud I.eRoy S27;
Hit & Miss i 18-22 1 1, Jack Good
win 521.
Shamrocks (lfl-2!) 3. Wayne
Hunter 410; All Splits I11-2IO 1,
Rov Lester 470.
Bud LcRoy 201, Dick Kline 210,
Dick Farrell 213, Tigers 1!I25.
ROW ANN BANTAMS
Bull Docs (10-ot 3. Mike Bless,
ing 2,"0: Gutter Dusters l7-Bi 0.
Christv Mason 173.
Hornets (!!- 0. Roper BUyl.trk
226; Four Strikers (7-8) 2. John
Martin 21fl
Doodle Burs (R-7 3. Glrnn Mar
tin 22i- Cool Bowlers (4-llj 0,
Steve Watkina 107.
Mike Blessing 135.
MOON SH1NKRS I.KACl'K
Bowlers Cha Cha Cha i2fl-lfii 1,
Charlcne Hcavltin 4(12; The Zots
UV'-IB'j) 3. Bureli Facey Sfifi.
Bookers Four i26-I8i 3, Neil
Jackson 470; Rmky Dink ili-28i
1, Chuck Hoyl 4li8.
Cha Roc s i2.i-lB' j t 3. Ben
Chahaude 4fifl: Revcmiers l24'i
lO'i 1. Judv Barnum ."27.
3 5 and a Pint i2,VI0i I, Clyde
Barber SO!: Screwdrivers 1 19-25 1
3. Alia Knauber 47.V
Nile Owls ilfi-28) 1. John Wisely
481; Ridce Runners tWj-29'ii 3.
Ruth Carpenter 476.
Chuck llovl 214. Bureli Faccy
201-206. Judy Barnum 203.
CLASSIC I.KAOrK
Sewing Machine Center (6-2i 3.
Art Klatt 612; E H. Mann Co. 13
9( 1. Fred Anderson 624
Mechanics Laundry (6-2) 2. Joe
Print 1 ;ta:; A & W Root Beer l2-6i
2, Cha McWhorter ,V8.
Medlord Lanes iS-2 3, Dck Mr-
Kcnzie V4; Bud's Tire Exchange
(j-3i 1. Drums Bauman ;R4.
Brave Bull (4-4) 3. Dale Atkin
V;; Hilher Oil Co. il-7) 1, Frank
Knox 3fl!.
lMrWu
Drive in here
for . . .
vt'
thak
(keeps)
yon
GOING!
Crater Lake
Motors, Inc.
Picked 1st, Oregon
in Basketball Poll
nati's chief threat for the na
tional crown coming from the
South as they rated Duke No.
2, Kentucky No. 3. and West
Virginia No. 4 before switch
ing back to the Midwest to
pick Loyola of Chicago to
round out the top five.
Votes of the coaches, who
will rate the nation's teams
weekly for UPI subscribers
throughout the season, were
compiled on a bases of 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1
for votes from
first place through 10th.
Out of a possible 350-point
"perfect score," Cincinnati re-
games for the Dodgers this
year. If he does the same for
us next year, I'll be more than
satisfied."
On the heels of Monday's
trade, there were reports lhat
Skowron would move on
quickly to the Kansas City A's
for second baseman Jerry
Lumpe, but Bavasi merely
laughed at the thought.
"We plan to platoon Skow
ron with Ron Fairly," he said,
"and that will help us maneu
ver more. Last season they
pitched too many left-handers
against us. Now that we have
Skowron, if something hap
pens to Hillie Davis, Fairly
can go to center field. And
if we're forced to play Tommy
Davis al third, we can put
Fairly in left."
Leaving the Yankees after
nine seasons was something of
a wrench for the 32-year-old
Skowron although! it wasn't
a complete shock.
"Who was I traded to?" was
his first question when he re
ceived Ihe first call from a
newspaperman Monday night.
"I hate to go," Skowron
said, "but that's baseball. I'll
do the best I can for the Dod
gers. That's the only way I
know how to play."
away (2-6i 2. Clayton Lewis S78.
MONDAY NIGH T OWLS
Chuck's Service & Repair (12-4)
0. Gascon 47); Med-Plate Glass (8
6) 4. Lane 521.
Larson Appliance (10-fii 0. (West
448; Ren Taylor Ins. (B-8) 4, Law
son 568.
Selhv Glass f 0-7 1 1. Hall 541;
Consolidated 18-81 3, Simons 512.
White House i7-9 4. Blunt 501;
Parkace Del (5-1 ti 0. I.cRos 430.
Cogswell Market (7-0) 3. Abbott
514; Launderette (6-10) 1. Mathews
4Bn
Hall 215. Lawson 211; Ren Tay
lor 1520.
Fights
Manchester. England fUPli
George Aldridgc. 1 .B ' j . England,
knocked out John "Cowboy" Mc
Corniack, 139 1 4 . Scotland l6.
Sydney. Australia (UPIi
Rocky Gattcllan, 113. Australia,
knocked out Sal Algcrt, 117, Los
Angeles (1 ).
Highland Park. N.J. (UPD Joe
Williams, Montclair, vs. Sonny
Jim Lynn. Newark, cancelled.
Caracas. Venezuela tUPh
Paulie Arnistcad. 134'. Los An
geles, outpointed Carlos Hernan
dez. 134 1 4. Venezuela 1 10).
Hollvwood. Calif (UPI 1 Eddie
Pace. 152 'j. Santa Monica. Calif,
knocked out Everardo Armenia,
154. Mexico (3).
Fooball News Picks
Baker And Renfro
Detroit - 0IPII - Oregon Stale
quarterback Terry Baker and
Oregon's Mel Renfro were
named to the 33-man All
America football leam select
ed by the Football News here
Monday.
Also selected to the squad
were Oregon State end Vcrn
Burke and Oregon tackle
Steve Barnctt. Washington
center Ray Mansfield and
Washington State end Hugh
I Campbell also were chosen
4
at .! 3
Minor Tune-Ford 6's 51815 Ford V-8's $21"
Wt inipttt and idimt orburtror, d,utt fan btlt and timing, overhaul diltributor, repl.c. point!, con
danitr and ipark plugi. (Prict includei labor and only parti liittd.)
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
Give yourself and your family the protection of Seat Belts
Reduce chances of injury 33' io
FORD SAFETY BELTS per set (2) INSTALLED
THIS WEEKEND'S TV FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
SAT,UR,nAI -mW wVV SUNDAY-S.r, Francisco vs. Minnesota
at 10 A.M. KBES-TV n:30 A.M. KBES-TV
On Fir
Main
ceived 343 points for 30 firsts,
four seconds, and one fourth.
Of the five first place votes
missed by the Bearcats, three
went to Duke, one to Ken
tucky, and one to West Vir
ginia. Completing the top 10, were
Oregon State in 6th, Mississip
pi State 7th, St. Bonaventure
8th, Wisconsin 9th, and Stan
ford and Bowling Green tied
for 10th.
Ranked from 12th through
20th were Dayton, Illinois,
Kansas State, Arizona State,
New York U., UCLA, Colo
rado State, Creighton and In
diana. The United Press Interna
tional board of coaches pre
season major college basket
ball ratings for the 1962-63 1
season (first place votes in
parentheses): '
Team Points
1. Cincinnati (30) 343
2. Duke (3) 262
3. Kentucky (1) 181
4. West Virginia (1) 131
5. Loyola (111.) 126
6. Oregon State 121
7. Mississippi State 90
8. St. Bonaventure 73
9. Wisconsin 53
10. Tie, Stanford 57 j
Bowling Green 57 !
Second 10 12, Dayton,
53; 13, Illinois, 47: 14, Kansas
State: 15, Arizona State, 40: 16,
New York U., 33: 17, UCLA,
32; 18, Colorado Stale U., 30;
19, Creighton, 29; 20, Indiana.
23.
Others Seattle, 18; Provi
dence, 18: Wake Forest, 14;
St. John's (N.Y.), 9; Ohio Stale,
8; Houston, 6; Purdue, 5; Colo-
rado, 4; Drake and DePaul,
3 each; Bradley, Clemson and
Wichita, 2 each; St. Louis. !
Arizona and Pepperdine, 1 1
each. i
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Between
and 6th
Ogdhal to Speak
At Crater Event
Central Point-Ted Ogdhal,
head football coach of Wil
lamette university, will be the
guest speaker for the annual
Crater High school varsity
football banquet to be held
Thursday, Nov. 29.
The banquet, sponsored by
the Central Point and Gold
Hill Lions clubs, will be
served at 6:30 p.m.. in Crater
High school, and will be furn
ished by North's Chuck
Wagon restaurant.
Tickets may be obtained
from any Central Point or
Gold Hill Lions club member.
Price of the meal is included.
CARRIAGA PICKED
Portland - (UPI) - Ross Car
riaga, Oregon State guard,
was picked by the Lineback
ers today as Oregon's college
football player of the week.
WRESTLING
Medford Armory
Thurs., Nov. 29th
8.30 P.M.
TEXAS
DEATH MATCH
NICK KOZAK
vs.
HARU SASAKI
2 Preliminary Bouts
Ringside $2.00
General $150
Children 75e
Ticked at
LAMPORT'S
Medford
Vl!jSv!rCv'5?.,!,4.
distillery
8
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2
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Cabin STiii
Phone
773-7591