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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1962)
4 B WEDNESDAY. Discipline, Dedication Necessary for Success, Speaker Tells Gridders Phoenix - Paul Durham Llnlield college football coach, stressed the Importance of dedication and discipline in gaining athletic success last night when he addressed the Phoenix High school football Vinnmipt. Halfback Dave Johnson was cited as the best Phoenix football player and tackle Rick Richey the most valu able senior. They were named by a vote of the players who also selected end Jon Gran by and quarterback Ron Wil liams as co-captains for next year. The dinner, sponsored by Talent and Phoenix Lions clubs, was held at Kim's res taurant. Sacrifices Durham, the NAIA foot ' ball coach of the year, in Illustrating the importance of dedication and discipline, spoke of the sacrifices made by University of Oregon trackmen and by Don Schol landcr, youthful Bcaverton swimming star. He also told of the sacrifices made by pa rents of the athletes. Major awards made by the Phoenix coaches were Ron Patterson, best defensive line man; Dave Wcstfall, best of fensive lineman; Granby, most inspirational player; Williams, most versatile play er; end Greg Esp, best down field blocker, and halfback Jim Consbruck, most excit ing player. Certificates also went to Dennis Grennan as a most outstanding fullback; to John Kerns as a most outstanding tackle; to Ken Tyckscn as a most outstanding guard; to Tim O'Mara as a most out ntnndinff center: to Paul Died' rich as a most outstanding linebacker, and to Dick Un ruh as most nnenfield tackier Eldon Durham, Phoenix head basketball coach and as sistant football coach was master of ceremonies. Movies of the Elmira and Lakeview games with Phoenix were shown. Smith, Brown Lead Holiday Golf Handicap Justin Smith Jr. and Dick Brown took over the lead in the Holiday Golf handlcnp at Hogue Valley Country club. They have aggregated nine points in three matches. After losing their first match by one point, they took six from Karl Clinkinbeard and Paul Sparso and four from John Landers and Floyd Crafts. Jim Rowan and Dr. Ralph Thompson are tied with Herb Leonnlg and Don Hale and with Leo Villarino and Dick Knoll. Leonnig and Hale won nil seven points from Ike Eiscnslcin and Bill Catcy. Rowan and Thompson took seven from Deanc Lambert and Bob Scholt and tied Dr. N. J. Wilson and George Lewis. In their last two matches Vilarino and Knoll won two points from Howard Cusic and Dick Kline and four from Dom Casciato and Bill Cox. In hall sweepstakes Dr. Wil ton shot a 75 gross and Curl Schmidt an 80. Low nets were Larry Hutlor 73, John Nuich 74 and Jim Quincy 75. Matt-hr 11 .. .1 Plus ll J Smith .lr -D. Brown Vilnrlno-Knnll rtnwmt-ThnmpBon l.rnnnid-ltMle Arhrsnn-Phillip. . Roritkrr-PrlriM.n DrnthcrKiM'.llHiniunnci Vopk'tlv-Mlliu's J Mmnnn-OoA-.r ttt . .. Srhnuril-1'pnrton Custr-Kltne r'Mfl-Kchililt W. Millpr-Slprlon JtKlv.MK-kH.on . ChHwond-Hoover . T'lm-h-llininliM Srlhy-McLiiiitrhlln Hnkpr-Vn Dukor Niiirh-VnrRn Owoiu-Shrphrrd Ohonmir-Ulprt Cnlrnmn.GnrihnU Wtlnon-c;. l.evl l.lmtqiiltl-Nulton RppvoB-n Smith . . .. riilford-Six Tlumphrpy-Qulnry .... C l.pw tn.CnurHt! LlihhrrtMiiinilrrtnn l.nrtnn-Klunrll l.lnn-Mllnp Tpptrr-Grtrhrll Pirkf ll-vnhrow Rrri-Gill TU'ln -J Brown Hrlp-SHv pr Hiibburn-H Johnton . npymprfi'MoltHt ftxnriolph-Swrhcon rprl-IouBhpr!v Ili-hl'nrd- Brook! B Wood-Wpnitt B Andpron-Mitrhell !prurlman-Jumn . ... Catcmto-t'ox Lanrirri-rrHfta a " . i " . I " a ? 1 '. i "5 . 1 " 3 . 1 " t . 1 " I . 1 " 1 . 1 " I . 1 " 1 . 1 0 . 1 " 0 . i n . I " o . i o . 1 0 . I 0 . I "It . I Minn I . I 1 . I " I . 1 " I A rlnrk.t.iigpion f'ltnkiiihpHt ,1-Spario ... Rom-Dunlpvy ; Mnton-Ti,'hPnor : t.nmliprt-Spholi ; EiBpnvlrm-Ciitpy LOW MKT IUST.RA1.! IM-Rn Achpon-Hot Phllhpi S". Jin, Romnti'Dr R Thompipn IM Bob Vnpgtly.Vlr Milnpi. LEASING SERVICE Complete . . . Personalized Chevrolef Chevy 2i Corvairs Chevrolet Trucks Courtesy Chevrolet DIAL 772-6115 DECEMBER 12. 1962 VALUABLE - Rick Richey above, who played tackle for the rnoenix nign iooiuau tnnnv hint hpen designated by teammates as the most, vaiu- nhle senior. The recognition was announced at the Pirate grid banquet last night. BEST PLAYER - Dave John- inn. ahnve. a halfback, has been chosen by his teammates as Phoenix high school s rjcsi football player of the 10(52 season. The honor was an nounced at a dinner last night. Charlie Berry Ends Umpiring Career in AL Boston -IUTII- Umpire Char lie Berry has retired after a career in the American league that spanned two decades, six World Series and five All Star games. The announcement nf Ber ry's retirement came Tuesday from league president Joe Crnnin who also said Ihe league had purchased condi tionally the contracts ot lour minor league umpires. Crnnin had warm praise lor Berry. "Charlie Berry was a fine catcher in his playing duvs, an outstanding athlete and a credit to baseball through his career as an um pire," he said. The 80-year-old Berry, a resident of Phillipsburg, N.J.,i began his major league career with the old Philadelphia Ath- letiis as a catcher in 1023. lie also played with lite Boston Red Sox, the Chicago While j Sox and later managed Vil-( minghm in the Inter - State; lcaquc. He began umpiring in the! International le;igue in 11141 j and the following year was brought up to the American ! league, lie umpired in the World Series of 1015, llUti.i 10511, HIM, 1 1158 and I (Mil. The four minor league urn- j pires come from the Paettic . Coast league, and the Inter national league. Thev are: ' William T. Valentine," 30, of Little Roek, Ark , from the PCL, and Louis PiMurn, 30, Floral Park, N Y.; Walter Doyle, 34, of Denver, and : James C. Odiim, 40, of Ben- nettsville. S. C. all of the International league. SEEKS "lISTON-FIGHT Goteborg, Sweden - 'I TP -Former heavyweight Cham pion litgemar Johansson said Tuesday he would like to meet current lithst Sonny Lis ten sometime next sumnu r in Mexico or the United Slates Johansson believes his tax problem with the U S. govern ment will be "sorted nut" by then. Bob Jencks Kick Champ For NCAA New York -0IPU- Bob Jencks of Miami (Ohio) captured kicking honors for the 1962 college football season when he tied one modern record and shared the lead In two kicking departments. Jencks booted eight field goals for a three-year total of 17, according to official sta tistics released today by the NCAA service bureau. This equaled the career mark set by Ed Dyas of Auburn from 1958-60. The eight three pointers enabled Jencks to share the major college season title with Woody Woodall of Auburn. A 6-foot, 5-inch 222-pound-er, Jencks applied much of his power to his foot to regis ter a total of 48 points by kicking alone. This tied him with Bill Wcllstcad of Dart mouth for the national lead. In addition to his field goal prowess, Jencks booted 24 of 28 point-after attempts. Best Conversion Mark However, the best con version mark was turned In by Gary Kroner of Wisconsin, who established an all-time record with 27 after -touchdown boots without a miss. John Seedborg of Arizona State registered the most con versions with 37, missing only two, and John Gavin of the Air Force kicked the season's longest field goal, 55 yards against Miami (Fla.). Donnie Frederick of Wake Forest handled 29 kickoff re turns - more than anyone ever did before - and ran them back for 660 yards to lead the nation in that department. The 5-10, 175-poundcr aver aged 22.8 yards per return, far less than the J9. 9 yard aver age turned in by Alabama'! Butch Wilson on lust eight returns. Jon Don Looney of Okla homa paced all kickers in punting with a 43.4 yard aver age and Darrcll Roberts of Utah State was . most pro ficient in returning punts with a total of 333 yards on 16 chances. Hedrick's Mat Teams Victors Over Mac Clubs Hcdrick defeated McLoiirH- lin in two classes of wrestling yesterdny in matches between Medford junior high teams. Hcdrick seventh grade won 30 to 16 and Hcdrick eighth 75 to 23. 7111 c; It A UK HS Grose (M) pinned Byere (Hi 1st. 05 McNair MI) nlnnfH Rrnuin (Ml 1st. 103 Ahernulhv (II) p In n c d Slircwnlt (Mi 2nd; Reynolds tM pinned VorhcU (Ml and. 112 Alterhurv fMi dec. Ken rtnll (II I l()-2; Rohbhu (8) pinned Bandtey (Mi 2nd 120 Gordon lilt pinned Thurs ton (Mi 2nd: Iloivrr I M I dec. Auuirve Hit MM; Wuner (Ml dec. Hnkrr ill) 4-2 12(1 Van l.nninKhani (lit pinned Hill (Mi 2nd H.S MiCwiin (HI pinnd Pat ternon (Ml 2nd. RTM GltAIIK; S 05 Petrm (Mi pinned Rewlr v (Hi 3rd; Orr iM det Hmlwrin ill) 6-2. Wilson ll pinned Over lurf (Mi 2nd; Kills HI pinned Uwn (Ml 2nd 103 Adnim ill) pinned Tillerv (M) 1M; l.eever (Hi pmivri Mc Phernon (Mi 1st. 1 12 Stemmetz (Hi pinned Mnnn 'Mi 1st; Andrcn iMi pinned Mi Hiitrh i II i 3rd ii-n-MrUu-:ll mi pinned Thnnnnon i M i 2nd. North ill) pinned l.mvnmn iMi 2nd: Rrvjin iMi pinned Chudd illi lt: Paw son ill) won by default from Mover Mi. 12R Kliert (Hi pinned AKvood (Mt 3rd I3R KermiMin (Mi pinned ntn "ell M i Jnnm i Mi pinned Pierre .III Ut I'rke (Hi pinned Wert iM) Weliltrr (III plnttrrl Clnrmr-r h Ut 7TH-KTII IMIIIIITIONS: Torl.t ill) .lei- Itru-kli-y 1M1 7-fl: Kn-htnrr 1M1 mum-, I Alx-rnaitiv illi lin.t; Hoi, tun ill, riim,-l Al-t,-iu-ntt-r I. Ml :tlil, Gordon ill, ,lrc V.iloa iMi ti.-j Kc-mtrtll illi ptnnrct Uo.tson ,Mi I'nd. Morrts (Hi unmet lliiilc-y iM, :ml I'ciri. ton itli tt,,,- l.er-.on 1M1 til. !t t'onlo. illi pmiM-,1 ivtrn 1M1 nit, llio.it iM, ik-o lt,non ,111 2-U; Kniiv ill, (t,-,-. HrMiil 1M1 H-i; C.H'i'iin,;,!! ili tnnni-il llnl f liiKtnu Illi ;ll,t Rohhin illi pinnrrt 111 Bruin 1M1 2,1,1. Krttilnll till pinned Joni- (Ml M, Mi-N:nr illi rter Portt-r 1M1 10 3 Hnl'tt-i ,Ml pinnnt Vorhoi Illi iKi. tiiTiinmc illi lunnrrl Noef iMi 1.1 llio on iMi nril Ho.'dl itli let. .Inhmon ,ll mnn.-tl MnHlr .M inl, t -i,ll,orton illi pinnrrl Wont 1M1 1st. Avrrv (Ml drc. Kohlini ill) RAIDERS SIGnIrOBERTS Oakland, Calif, ill't Drew Roberts, star end at Humboldt State fur Ihe past four years, is the Oakland Raiders first collegiate draft signer. Roberts came lo terms with the Amer ican Football Irague team Tuesday and will be a side line spectator when the clubs ends its season Sunday against Boston. c m-m-m Terry Baker Story Said Too Improbable Even for Class B Motion Picture By STEVE SNIDER New York -fflPB-The Terry Baker story is too improbable even for a "B" movie out of Hollywood. The No. 1 college football player of 1962, All-America quarterback and winner of ihe Hcisman award, doesn't even look like a football player. You'd peg him for one of Oregon State's ba-ketball stars. And you'd be right, too. He's a left-handed passer in football, a right-handed pitcher in baseball and an either-way shooter in basket ball. He kicks a football right footed, eats left handed but bowls right-handed. Ralph Wiese Named IWL President Ralph Wiese, Rogue River National forest staff officer, has been elected president of the Jackson County chapter of the Izaak Walton League of America. He succeeds William Young. John O'Connor was reelect ed vice-president. Murrey Dumas was named secretary and Calvin Smith, treasurer. Directors for the new year are Young, Paul Weiland, Jack Hanel, Henry ' DeVoss and Laurence Espey. Weiland was chosen state director. Weiland, Hand, DeVoss and John Connolly were named to a committee at the chapter's Monday night meeting to seek correction of the problem of fish loss on turbine screens at Savage Rapids dam on Rogue river. Up to 10 Per Cent Cole Rivers. Rogue river district field agent for the Oregon state game commision, has told Weiland In a letter that during peak-loss periods of the season's total migration, up to 10 per cent of the Chinook salmon migrants could be lost on the face of the screen. This compares to a consistent all-season loss of 25 per cent before the turbine intakes were screened. Rivers said that something must be done with replace ment of the motors as well as finding a way to reduce Ihe loss of fish on the face of the screen. He added that pro gress can be reported In some degree. The field agent mentioned that the screens at Savage Rapids formerly were used at Tracy, Calif., by the bureau of reclamation. They worked there satisfactorily with one horsepower motors. At Sav age Rapids with different cur- rent and velocity conditions. the one horsepower motors have been insufficient. I The bureau, according to ; Rivers, has informed Grants i Pass Irrigation district that it is the district's responsiblity to replace the inadequate mo tors with three horsepower motors. The distict sets aside S500 each year for mainte nance and repair on the screens. , New motors would exhaust Ihe fund accumulated I became Ihe No. 1 college foot to date. j ball player of 19B2 at Ihe end Rivers further told Weiland , ()f a career that simply didn't that fish loss on the screens 1 fjRure to turn out lhat way. is not caused nirecllv bv the inadequate motors hut that the loss only increases when the screens jam and the mo tors cannot turn them. The loss, according to Rivers Is ac tually caused by fish becom ing (aligned before finding, or accepting bypass openings. Only ehinook are involved. Steclhcad seem to have more stamina to stay off the face of the .screen. Rivers reported that the commission has done consid erable research to find ways to alleviate the problem. It is now proposing to have a baf fle system installed in front of the screen to break the current. REACTIV ATE LIVINGSTON Dallas IT Defensive half back Warren Livingston was reactivated by the Dallas Cow- I i,i,,fl i ui sii.i null jnnict- coach Dick Nolan announced he was retiring from National i Football league competition The:ghbronii bread vvilh natural whole gram goodness MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON "I didn't go out for fresh man football at Oregon States," says the six foot three inch, 195 pounder who went to college on a basket ball scholarship. "Bui I had to go out as a sophomore. I couldn't stand it on the side lines." Didn't Mind It He was a "T" quarterback in high school at Portland but Oregon Stale played the single wing under Coach Tom my Prothro and Terry became a triple-threat tailback as a soph. "I didn't mind that at all," he says with a modest smile. But Prothro did. He junked the right wing after one year of Baker, "Terry was the reason I did it," he says. "That boy has had a profound influence on my coaching career. There are other things about Terry that belie the usual pic ture of the multi-muscled foot ball star. He's a B-plus student in engineering and one of eight scholar-athletes selected by the National Football Founda tion for a post-graduate schol arship. He's modest to a fault. Better Against Stanford In his first game of the sea son, Terry threw three touch down passes and scored three times to beat Iowa btate in the last few seconds, 39-35. "I played better against Stanford," says Terry of his part in a 27-0 victory. "I call ed the plays better for our team. Against Iowa State, it was just a free-for-all between me and their big man, Dave Hoppmann." One more college game is on the football books for Tcrry-the Liberty Bowl game against Villanova at Phila delphia Dec. 15. "If we're lucky, he'll have exactly one day of practice with the team before the game," says Prothro. Terry has some final exams to contend with before don ning football pads again. After that it's basketball and then pro football for the team that offers him the best deal. He leans to ihe Los An geles Rams who made him the No. 1 draft choice in the National Football League but there's a chance he'll sign with the AFL San Diego Chargers or a Canadian team. Mother Remarkable With many an All-America star there's a father in the background to give the push toward success. "My parents were separat ed," Terry says simply. "My mother did a remarkable thing, putting three sons through college." Because there were a cou- pie of brothers available and baseball milts only for nght- handed players, Terry learned baseball as a right-hander. "But I'm a natural lefty," he says. "So I throw a foot ball left-handed. They say 1 passed once right-handed but 1 don't believe it. I'm lousy with my right." But as a left-handed passer and a terrific runner, Baker SKIERS KILLED Val Disere, France il'PI' Alain Rondi, 16, and Pierre j Belet. 17, junior members of ! the French skiing team, were killed Monday when an ava lanche swepl over their prac tice area on the Col de Belle vnrde. v;-aMv&v fr Christmas Tree r'ii Ii'-J t''?i THURSDAY, Dec. 13 $250 all Looks Like Big Trade Good One By UniUd Prn International It looks like that big trade that sent Tom Gola from San Francisco to New York in ex change for Willie Naulls and Kenny Scarj was a good one for both clubs. New York knocked off mighty Boston In the nightcap of a Madison Square Garden doubleheader for its fourth straight win. A crowd of 15, 237 sat in as the Knicks edged the Celts, 95-87. Los Angeles edged Cincinnati, 124-121, in the opener. Meanwhile, the San Fran cisco Warriors snapped an II game losing streak with a 136 124 win over Syracuse. Moves Were Wise While observers might ar gue the skills of the respective players in the big Warrior Knick trade, the move was wise for both teams from a psychological viewpoint. Gola resides in the East and was reluctant to make the move West when the Warriors switched from Philadelphia. Naulls and Sears are West Coast residents and Sears re turns to his college coach at Santa Clara, Bob Feerick, now Warrior head man. Gola contributed 12 points and his usual smooth floor game to New York's attack Tuesday night. Richie Guerin and Johnnie Green had 23 points apiece, while Bill Rus sell led the Celts with 18. New York responded to the packed house's urgings and did not allow Boston a field goal for nine minutes. Rookie Paul Hogue gave as good as he got all night against Rus sell in a good battle at the pivot spot. San Francisco got a 61 point blast from Wilt Cham berlain, but also benefited as Naulls and Tom Meschery hit 21 points apiece. When the Warriors' long guns are on target, foes can't afford to concentrate solely on stopping Chamberlain and he benefits, too. Elgin Baylor outscorcd Os car Robertson in the Los Angeles-Cincinnati battle, 48-31. Cincinnati led early in the fourth quarter until Los Ange les hit a 14-4 streak in the final stanza to move ahead to stay. Two-Division Schedule Eyed Spokane, Wash. -IUPH- The Spokane Baseball club will push for a two-division league playing a 182-game schedule when the old Pacific Coast league meets to reorganize this week end in Salt Lake City. Team president Spencer Harris said Tuesday he knew of two or three teams which favored his plan and about the same number opposed to it. He said the Spokane pro posal would include a sched ule which included 18 games against the other teams in at east two different stands. The suggested 162 - game schedule would mean opening the season about a week earlier, around April 10 with the closing date remaining about Sept. 9. Under Ihe baseball reor ganization voted last month, Vancouver is out of the PCL and Denver, Dallas Fort Worth and Oklahoma City are in the league. HARTACK THROWN Miami-ITU-Veteran Jockey William Hartack was report ed in "satisfactory" condition at a hospital late Tuesday after he was thrown from his horse in a race at Tropical Park: Hartack. who is one of the most fiery and successful little men in the riding field suffered a head injury which Baptist hospital officials said did not show up as a fracture under X-ray. -Lisas j . . . Fees proceeds go lo charily program Duke Blue Devils Have More Than One Man Club By TIM MORIARTY UPI Sports Writer Art Heyman of Duke is frequently referred to as a "one-man team," but that's a misnomer. The Blue Devils' 6-foot-5 "import" from R o c k v i 1 1 e Centre, N.Y. has at least two other sidekicks who know how to score, too. Heyman, who averaged 32 points a game as second-rank ed Duke won its first three games, was held to 13 Tues day night by a sticky Vander- bilt defense. However, 6-10 Jay Buckley and 6-4 Jeff Mul lins took up the slack to lead the Blue Devils to a 90-70 vic tory at Durham, N.C. Mullins tossed in 22 points and Buckley added 21 as Duke ran its season record to 4-0 and gave every indica tion it is ready to challenge top-ranked Cincinnati for na tional honors this season. Crater JV Wins From Prospect Central Point - Crater high junior varsity, cold in the first half, turned hot in the last two periods to sub due Prospect varsity baske teers 40 to 36 last night in a game at Prospect. In the prelim Crater sopho mores downed the Prospect jayvees 47 to 29. Mike Turner spurred the Crater jayvees with 12 points and 13 rebounds. He put in five field buckets and pluck ed seven of his rebounds in the second half. Prospect varsity led 9 to 3 at the quarter and 15 to 11 at the half. Score was tied at 26 after three periods. Cra ter shot only .111 from the field in the first half but hit .500 in the second. John Scott had nine points for Prospect. Denny Ryerson pulled down eight rebounds for the Crater Comets. Crater's sophs pulled away from their Cougar foe in the second quarter. Period scores were 11 to 9, 24 to 13 and 37 to 23 for Crater. Don Pat terson scored 18 points for the victors and Ray the same total for Prospect. Dave Har per collected 20 rebounds for Crater. LINKUPS: Crater JV 40 Twldell. M. Tur ner 12, Stroh. Burd 4. B. Turner 4, L. Pepper S, Swanson 8, Ryerson 2, Glawe 5. Prospect 36 Andresen 2. Wyalt 4. Mauer 4, D. Bean fi, Scott 9, Hemphill 2, Hunt 5. Wilson 4. Crater Soph 47 Marshall 3. Har per !). Gail 4. Patterson 18. Mil kowski 9. Kclley. Tate. Cesaro, Hope. Cnllcy 2. Danlelson 2, Lees, Tavlor Ridee. Prosncrt JV 29 M I 1 1 a r d S. Sparks. Rav 18, Hall. Downing 5. Ells. Hemphill. Rocers. Garrett, Larson. Chapman. Waynian. Gotham Bowl Kinks Ironed New York - 0.TII - Tlie Gotham Bowl game is on. Bob Curran, executive di rector of the Gotham Bowl, says 'all kinks have been ironed out" and the game be tween the University of Mi ami (Fla.) and Nebraska will be played as originally sched uled Saturday at Yankee Sta dium. The chief kink was a SG0, 000 guarantee demanded by both teams, and Curran said the sum will be placed in es crow today. "The money is being put up and Ihe game is on." Cur ran declared. "I can also say that the Gotham Bowl game definitely will be televised." Earlier in' the week both teams had indicated they might pull out of the game if the money was not put in escrow but officials nf both universities apparently have been satisfied since then. Party 6:30 to 3 p.m. a 4 Vanderbilt, led by Roger Schurig, who accounted for 15 of his team's 29 field goals and 32 points, trailed by only 41-33 at halftime. But Duke turned it on in the second half, opening a 22-point lead with eight minutes left to Play. Wnl Virginia Wins West Virginia, the only other member of the UPI top 10 in action Tuesday night, rolled to a 78-50 triumph over Richmond at Morgantown, W. Va. The lOth-ranked Moun taineers played without the services of their star, Rod Thorn, who suffered an ankle injury in last Saturday night's loss to four - ranked Ohio State. Richmond twice held nine point leads during the first half and led at intermission, 33 - 30. The Mountaineers found the range, thouc'i, in the second half and reeled off 14 consecutive points dur ing a four-minute span to snare the Spiders. Unbeaten Notre Dame over powered Western Michigan, 82-68, for its fifth straight victory, North Carolina State nipped Maryland, 78-74, in overtime and Wake Forest handed St. Joseph's (Pa.) its first loss of the season, 75-46, in other major games. Sophomore Walt Sahm to taled 27 points and 27 re bounds for the Irish and held Western Michigan center Den nis Griffin scoreless. Larry Sheffield added 24 points for Notre Dame, which pulled away in the second half after holding a 36-32 halftime ad vantage. Only Basket Wins Center John Key's only basket of the night with one second left in overtime gave worm Carolina State its vic tory over Maryland. It was the 12th straight defeat for the Terrapins, who tied the score at 68-all at the end of regulation time on a 20-foot ! jumper by Bob Eicher. I Superior rebounding helped Wake Forest down St. Jo eph's. The Deacons picked off 63 caroms to 29 for the j Pennsylvanians. Dave Wied- erman was credited with 17 1 rebounds and added 13 points for Wake Forest. I AVAILABLE AGAIN! GOOD NEWS! Cavalier Vodka has returned to the shelves after a short "dry spell". Thanks for your patience. Shop today (or your enjoyment tonight. 100 PROOF VODKA HIGHEST IN QUALITY DRIEST IN TASTE DISTILLED FROM GRAIN 103 PROOF . CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORP., PHILA, FIRST in the hearts of ha COUNTRYMEN "? the MARINES For Full Information-Today Visit the Phils Trade For Averill Philadelphia IUPD - T h a Philadelphia Phillies traded outfielder Jacke Davis to the Los Angeles Angels of tha American league Tuesday for catcher Earl Averill, son of Earl Averill Sr., Cleveland standout of the 1930 s. The Phils said Averill will be used as a third catcher and a pinchhitter to back up Clay Dalrymple and Bob Oldis. Averill, like his dad, broke in with the Indians, went to the Cubs and was with Los Angeles for two seasons, but was used mostly as a pinch hitter in 1962. He batted .266 with 21 home runs in 115 games during 1961 and .219 with four homers in 92 games last season. Davis hit .213 in 48 games for the Phils in 1962 before he was sent back to Buffalo, of the International league where he averaged .244 in 57 games and a .320 average witli Buffalo in 1961. Never tmokei hot always bone dry, Weiaht 1 oz. Falcon aluminum item $3.95. Hunter anodized item $5.00. A ik to tee one at your favorite store. FREE Pipe Smokers Handbook with helpful tips on pipe care. Write today, DMW, Inc., 4117 N. Kilpetrick, Chicago 41 .j SEAT COVERS An Ideal Christmas Gift HOLIDAY SPECIAL From $1K88 v Installed Phone 773-6450 12th and So. Central $48o $05 45QT. U PINT flfi BtKfO 6f FLUHRER'S Lv'r'?.'.!. If ii l '' li' .i 7v
