4 6
WEDNESDAY.
Honors Flooded
Gains Heisman
Corvallis -WPD-Terry Baker,
who has been breaking rec
ords since his sophomore year
at Oregon Stale, may have set
another unofficial one.
Perhaps no other athlete
has received as many honors
in one day as the Beaver quar
terback collected in few
hours Tuesday.
In chronological order, Bak
er: -Was named first team
quarterback on the Ail-American
Football Coaches associa
tion. -Was assured of one more
college football game when
the Beavers accepted an Invi
tation to play Villanova Dec,
15 in the Liberty Bowl at
Philadelphia.
-Was named winner of the
Heisman Memorial Trophy as
the nation's outstanding col
lege football player, the first
player ever from the West
Coast to get the award.
-And was chosen by the
National Football Foundation
and Hall of Fame as the out
standing scholar-athlete on the
West Coast.
In addition, Oregon State
said it would retire his jersey
- No. 11.
It all adds up to a strenuous
three weeks between now and
Dec. 15 for the senior quarter
back who led the nation in
total offense with 2,275 yards
this season.
Baker was called from a
class by OSU athletic director
n. S. (Spec) Keene and told
he had won the Heisman
award.
I'm A Lucky Boy
"No kidding? That's great.
I'm a very lucky boy," he
said. Then, "I've got to get
back to class."
An interest in going to class
while he can now is natural.
Baker is due in New York
Monday night to receive the
scholar-athlete award. He and
the other members of the
coaches' All - America team
will appear on the Ed Sulli
van television show. Wednes
day he will receive the Heis
man Trophy, given by the
Downtown Athletic Club of
New York.
And looming over Baker
and all other B'iver players
is the fact that the Liberty
Bowl game falls at the end
of fall tcrrri final examination
week at Oregon Stale. Baker,
who has a 3.04 grade point
average, must get most of his
exams out of the wav before
the Beavers leave for Phila
delphia.
WORST INJURY
Portland-iUPli- Sprinter Har
ry Jerome said Tuesday night
the injury that handicapped
him in the British Empire
Games at Perth, Australia,
was probably his worst. Jer
ome made a brief stopover at
Portland International Air
port. He has a pulled muscle
in his left leg. He said he was
looking forward to returning
to classes at Oregon winter
term "and getting rid of this
injury."
WHITTLE HAS SUGERY
Corvallis -lUPli- Leroy Whit
tle, speedy Oregon State half
back, today was declared out
of the Liberty Bowl game in
Philadelphia Dee. 15 against
Villanova. Whittle under went
surgery Tuesday to repair a
torn knee ligament.
Buy pair-Go tnywhtri
This art top-quality rt
triads, mad to n-tirs
pacifications with nw-lir
materials ... to ivo you NCW
TIRE PERFORMANCE!
AS LOW AS
plui tv and
rccappablt casing
$895
1112 Court - 773-8255
iBsS
.p
iV'jii'i!VirliMtii m
NOVEMBER 28. 1962
TERRY BAKER
Heisman Winner
B-B Boys
Top Nation
In Offense
New York - IUPI) - Oregon
Stale's passing combination of
Terry Baker and Vern Burke
has clinched the total offense
and passing receiving titles.
Baker has gained 2,276
yards to top the nation's ma
jor college players in total of
fense while Burke has caught
69 passes for 1,007 yards, the
latest NCAA service bureau
figures showed today.
Baker also is third in for
ward passing with 112 com
pletions in 203 attempts for
1,738 yards and 15 touch
downs. The leader is Dick
Shiner of Maryland, who com
pleted 121 passes in 203 at
tempts for 1.324 yards and
only four touchdowns.
Mel Renfro of Oregon Is
tied for eighth In scoring wilh
13 touchdowns and 78 points.
In team statistics Oregon
State ranks second in the na
tion in total offense and third
in passing offense.
The Beavers have a total of
fense average of 375.2 yards
per game in 10 games. Arizona
State Is the leader with 384.4
average, also in 10 games.
Both teams have completed
their regular seasons.
OSU's Baker
Cited for
Scholarship
New York - IDPIl - Terry
Baker of Oregon Stale, this
years Heisman Trophy win
ner, was one of eight college
senior football players desig
nated today as scholar-athletes
of the year by the National
Football Foundation and Hall
of Fame.
Hie eight players, one from
each geographical district of
the country, were selected nut
only fur their football ability,
but also for their academic
application and achievement
and all-around leadership
qualities.
Joining Baker In this dis
tinguished group are Albert
Snyder of Holy Cross. Tim
othy Callard of Princeton,
Gary Cuo.o of Virginia. Bob
Heckman of Dayton. Hex Rus
sell of Oklahoma State, John
Culpepper of Texas and Ron
Milium of Utah.
Each is entitled to an Karl
II. Blaik fellowship of $5011
if he goes on to graduate
studies. The prices will bo
presented at the annual
awards dinner of the founda
tion in New York, Doc. 4, at
which lime Associate Justice
Hyron tWhizzer) While of th
Supreme Court will receive
the foundation's annual gold
medal award.
Eagle Point Guests
Return to Spokane
Eagle Point Maurice Cham
berlain and Mr. and Mrs. C. R
Kce of Spokane, Wash,, ar
rived in Kagle Point for
Thanksgiving. Mr. Chamber
lain is tlie son of Mr and Mrs
Frank Chamberlain and the
Keos are parents of (Yotl Kce
of Shady Cove. Mrs. Cecil Kce
is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Chamberlain On
their v.ay to Eagle Point the
Kers and Mr. Chamberlain
stopped In Hrnd to visit with
the Hoes' grandchildren. Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Kee and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Kee and
their families.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cham
bcrlain were hosts for the
Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and
Mrs Cecil Kee and daughter,
Celia, of Shady Cove accom
panied the visitors as f.ir as
Bend on Friday and visited
with relatives there until Sun.
day.
SIGN WORKING PACT
Rochester, N. Y -an Tlie
Cleveland Indians have sinned
a limited working amrrnient
with Monterrey of Hie Mexi
can league. Earlier. Ihe l.os
Angeles Angels sigmd sun
liar agreement with Henoja
on Terry
Memorial
MEDF0RD,$TBIMNI
OREGON STATE ACCEPTS
BID TO LIBERTY BOWL
Corvallis, Ore. - (UPJ - Ore
gon State has accepted an in
vitation to face Villanova in
the fourth annual Liberty
Bowl at Philadelphia Stadium
Dec. 15.
Villanova accepted the bid
Monday to play in the bowl
which will benefit the 60
member hospitals in the Dela
ware Valley Hospital Council.
Oregon State, featuring
Heisman Trophy Winner
Terry Baker, compiled an 8-2
record this year. Baker, south
paw quarterback, was nation
al total offense king this sea
son. Villanova, winner in the
Sun Bowl at El Paso, Tex., on
Jan. 1, finished with a 7-2
record.
Boston Victor
Without Russell
United Press International
Boston's Bill Russell sat on
the bench Tuesday night and
the Celts still picked up a
game over second place Syra
cuse in the NBA Eastern di
vision scramble.
Russell, the defensive and
rebounding demon generally
considered to be the key Celt,
was held out of Tuesday
night's contest against Detroit.
He is nursing an injured
ankle.
The Cells played part of the
way with veteran Clyde Lov
ellette in the post and went
the rest of the way Willi the
type of sizzling no-pivot fast
break they used to employ be
fore Russell arrived. It paid
off with a 125-115 win over
Detroit.
Garden Double Bill
The game was played as
part of a doublebill at Madi
son Square Garden. Oscar
Robertson led Cincinnati past
New York, 139 129, In the
nightcap.
In other action, Chicago
held Wilt Chamberlain to his
lowest point counl of the year
in dumping hapless San Fran
cisco, 115-1117, and tit. Louis
moved into a tie with the idle
Los Angeles Lakers in West
ern division action with a 120-
105 win over Syracuse, now
12-5 compared to Boston's
15-5 in Eastern division play.
Lovelletle played 28 min
utes - his longest stint of the
season - and scored 16 points.
Seven Cells hit in double fig
ures with Tom Heinsohn scor
ing 24. Bailey Howell had 29
for Detroit.
Baker;
Trophy
Joe Adcock
Back With
Old Boss
By MILTON RICHMAN
UPI Sports Writer
Rochester, N.Y. -OJPD- Joe
Adcock, key figure in a five
man deal, was back with his
old boss, Bi'die Tebbetts, to
day because the new Cleve
land manager remembered
"he never once quit on me" in
Milwaukee.
Thus, in a nutshell, Tebbetts
explained the "motivating fac
tor" behind a trade in which
the Indians acquired Adcock
and southpaw Jack Curtis
from the Braves for reliever
Frank Funk, outficder Don
Dillard and player to be
named later. Curtis was
promptly assigned to Jackson
ville of the International
league.
It was Cleveland's third
deal of the baseball meetings
and the Detroit Tigers kept
pace by making their third
trade when they sent third
baseman Steve Boros to the
Chicago Cubs for righthanded
pitcher Bob Anderson.
Tebbetts said he was "over
joyed" over the acquisition of
the 35-year-old Adcock, whose
.248 average with the Braves
last season was his lowest in
1 1 years.
"Never Dogs It"
"I admire Adcock because
he's one of the few ball play
ers I have ever known who
never has taken a short step,"
Birdie said. "He may not be
the fastest runner in the world
but I have never seen him dog
it even once. He gives 100 per
cent of himself all the time.
"He will be my first base
man, period..'
Despite the decline In his
average, Adcock made a re
spectable long-ball showing
with Milwaukee this year by
hitting 29 homers and driving
in 78 runs in 121 games.
"I think he'll like the lcft
ficld fence in Cleveland," Teb
betts said with obvious relish.
See Column 73
In Classified Section for
SPECIAL AUCTION SALE
Cars Trucks & Equipment
MEDFORDvSi&VtfTRIBUNE
MEDFOHD MAIL
1 J :
I """ t sl
' 7 n
I i
JIM FUNSTON
OSU Altitude Award
Jim Funston
Gets Beavers'
Attitude Award
Corvallis-tlP-Oregon Stats
President Jamei H. Jensen
said Tuesday night at the
Oregon Slate football ban
quet that jersey number 11,
worn by Terry Baker for
three years, would be retired.
Jensen also added, with a
laugh, that all future Oregon
Slate jerseys worn by Heis
man trophy winners would
get similar treatment.
End Vern Burke won the
Beaver rookie of the year
award while the special
award for attitude and schol
arship went to tackle Jim
Funston of Medford.
End Paul Seale won the
most improved player award.
HONOR HALFBACK
Philadelphia -HiPli- Halfback
Timmy Brown Tuesday was
awarded a watch from the lo
cal Sports Writers Football
club and a bust of Benjamin
Franklin from the Poor Rich
ard club as the outstanding
player on the Philadelphia
Eagles this season.
CHARGERS SIGN TACKLE
San Diego, Calif. -IliPII- The
San Diego Chargers of the
American Football league
have signed tackle Fred
Moore of Memphis State.
Moore, a 6-3, 250-poundor was
the Chargers' 15th draft choice
as a future last year. He also
had been picked by Baltimore
of the National league.
0.YV..
Njver smokes hot
always bone dry. Wetrjhs
1 or. Falcon aluminum ttem
$3.95. Hunter bent stem $5.00.
Ask to tee one at your favorite store.
FREE-PIpe Smokers Handbook with
helpful tips on pipe care. Write today.
DMW, Inc., 4117 N. Kilpatrlck, Chlcaoo 41
wmwiKi' ii i in ma
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Wilkinson
Given UPI
Citation
Norman, Okla. -HIPP- One
day last summer, Oklahoma
football Coach Bud Wilkinson
surprised his army of follow
ers by announcing that he was
very optimistic about his
team's chances this season.
"We have people on our
squad wilh more ability than
we've had in three or four
years and I really feel our
team has a chance to play
well this season," he said. "I
think we have a squad with
a chance to improve rapidly as
the season progresses."
This was certainly welcome
news to dedicated Oklahoma
football fans who had watched
their Sooners tumble from a
perennial power to obscurity
within their own conference.
But even they were not fully
prepared for what happened.
After losing two of its first
three games and looking like
anything but the team that
was supposed to be a national
contender in another year,
Oklahoma suddenly found it
self. With an awesome blend
of explosive offense and her
culean defense, Oklahoma
shocked six straight foes-shutting
out four in a row-and
romped unruffled to the Big
Eight Conference champion
ship and the Orange Bowl.
The man behind this amaz
ing resurgence, capped by Sat
urday's 34-6 win over Nebras
ka, was, of course, Bud Wil
kinson, the 46-year-old grey
haired genius of the gridiron
named today by United Press
International as college foot
ball "Coach of the Week."
OPEN
Monday through Friday
Every Night
6:30 to 9:00 p.m.
xmas shop
Five Chosen To Both Units
Of Rogue
Five players were named to
both the offensive and the de
fensive units on the Rogue
league all-star football crew
selected by the eight member
schools.
The five were Rick Richey
and Dave Johnson, Phoenix;
Charley Thompson, Henley;
Tom Darland, St. Mary's and
Bob Stiehl, Rogue River.
Phoenix dominated the de
fensive unit with five players
being chosen. Rogue River and
Henley each placed two and
Eagle Point and St. Mary's
each one.
On the offensive crew were
three each from Phoenix and
St. Mary's, two each from Hen
ley and Illinois Valley and one
Rogue River.
Defensive Picks
Phoenix defensive selec
tions in addition to Richey,
tackle, and Johnson, lineback
er, were Jon Granby, end
IDAHO STATE APPROVES
Pocatello, Idaho -0IPD- Ida
ho State college Monday be
came the fourth school to for
mally approve alignment with
a new athletic conference
made up of institutions in Ida
ho, Utah, and Washington. Dr.
Donald E. Walker, president
said ISC will join the Univer
sity of Idaho, Gonzaca univer
sity of Spokane and Weber col
lege of Ogden in the league.
Expected to join the alignment
soon are Montana State uni
versity and Montana State col
lege. MAIN AT CENTRAL
Newspaper Advertising Brings
Reader Response. . through
Buying Action !
More buying action results from newspaper advertising
because of the atmosphere of believability. You've heard
people say, "I know it's true, it's in the papers" The
printed word has always been accepted as more honest
and binding.
Newspapers report facts; other media offer entertain
ment. Your advertising in an atmosphere of believability
is bound to induce more "want-to-buy" action than that
framed in fiction or entertainment.
Newspapers offer another vital element an atmosphere
of timeliness and urgency. This sense of immediacy fost
ers "here-and-now" sales action that no other print me
dium can match.
If it's a question of consumer response newspapers are
the answerl
League
Dave Westfall, guard; and Jim
Consbruck, halfback. From
Rogue River, in addition to
Stiehl, a guard, was Jack Salt
er, linebacker. Henley placed
Earl Allbritton, halfback, in
addition to Thompson, tackle.
Other defenders named were
Charles Pomeroy, Eagle Point,
end; and Darland, halfback.
On offensive Phoenix put
Richey, tackle; Johnson, back,
and Tim O'Mara, center. St.
I
MNTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY
(llir TIMES OISTIIIERY COMPANY lOUISVIllE
When flavor counts more than price...
enjoy true
old-stvle
Kentucky
ourbon
Always smoother because
it's slow-distiried and bottled
at the peak of perfection.
All - Star
I Mary's picks ' were Darland
and Jim Calhoun, backs, and
John Lucas, guard. Terry Mc
Naught, end, and Daryl Gel
lert, back, were Illinois Val
ley choices. Henley's Mika
Beymer, end, joined teammntn
Thompson, tackle. Rogue Riv
er's Stiehl was named at
guard.
Votes of the coaches wcra
compiled by Ted McKee,
Lakeview, league secretary.
II P R 0 0 R
KENTUCK
M
1