alias, Houston Place 13
f 22 on AFL All-Star Team
By NORMAN MILLER
New York -fllPH- Halfback
Abner Haynes of the Dallas
Texans and 280-pound defen
sive tackle Bud McFadin of
the Denver Broncos both were
chosen on the American Foot
ball League AllStar team for
. the third straight season to
day by United Press Interna
tional. Hayncs, a colorful star
since the founding of the
. league, and Carlton Cookie
Gilchrist of the Buffalo Bills,
who joined the AFL this year
' after eight seasons of Can
' adian football, were the most
popular choices on the 1962
team.
Hayncs and Gilchrist each
attracted 20 votes from the
panel of 24 AFL writers who
.chose the All-Star team for
UPI; McFadin was next with
. 18 votes.
The Texans and the Hous
. ton Oilers, who meet next
.Sunday tor the league cham-
pionship, combined to place
. 13 of the 22 players on the
offensive and defensive teams.
Each team in the league had
"at least one representative.
This year's team was chosen
strictly according to the spe
cialized functions which make
up a pro football team in ac-
tion. The panel of three writ
ers from each league cities
was required to vote for a
"quarterback, two running
backs, two pass catchers
-flankers or split ends and
..one tight blocking end.
The backfield thus was
made up of Lcn Dawson of
the Texans at quarterback;
Hayncs and Gilchrist at the
running back spots; Charlie
Hcnnigan of the Oilers and
Christ Burford of the Texans,
Preps Slate
Activity in
Third week end of the high
school basketball season and
the last before the Christmas
holidays will have another
heavy schedule of games for
teams of this area.
Among the 9-1 schools Cra-
Icr is at home for two con
flicts, Medford and Grants
Pass travel and Ashland and
Klamath Falls are both at
home and away.
Crater will entertain Leba
non at Central Point for Fri
day and Saturday scrapes.
Ashland will be host to A-2
Phoenix on Friday and will
go to Phoenix on Saturday.
Medford plays at South Eu
gene both nights. Grants Pass
meets Willamette at Eugene
on Friday and opposes North
Eugene on the following eve
ning. Bend will be at Klamath
Falls on Friday and the two
clubs clash at Bend on Satur
day. SM Meets Pacific
Among the A-2s Eagle Point
will he at home to Oakridge
fnr games both week end eve
nings. St. Mary's will host Pa
cific will be Saturday guest of
ncy to Dorris, Calif., to meet
Butte Valley on Saturday. Pa
cific will ze Saturday guest of
Illinois Valley at Cave Junc
tion. Rogue River will go
to Central Point Saturday to
engage Crater junior varsity.
Crater jayvees host Pros
pect varsity on Friday.
Rogue River and Prospect
opened the week's slate of
varsity games this evening at
Rogue River.
Crater sophomores face the
Eagle Point jayvees in the
prelims to Eagle Point-Oak-ririue
games.
Freshmen games on Thurs
day will include Phoenix at
Eagle Point. Crater at Savage.
Smith Giants Pass at HedricK
and McLoughlin at North
Grants Pass. Crater trosh will
meet a Prospect team on Fri
day. Among eighth grade tills
arc McLoughlin at North
Giants Pass on Thursday and
South GP at Hedrick on Fri
day. Hedrick's seventh Green
will mret South GP on Fri
day. Hedrick's seventh Red
vies at McLoughlin Black on
Thursday.
C!ay To Fight Powell
In Pittsburgh Jan. 24
Pittsburgh - LTI - Cassius
Clay's unbeaten heavyweight
contender, was slated today
fur a 10-round fight with
Charlie Powell of San Fran
cisco at the Pittsburgh Civic
Arena. Jan. 24.
If Clay of Louisville, Ky
brats Powell, as expected, he
tan accept a match with Doug
Jones of New York at Madi
?nn Square Garden, March 2
or 9.
PLAYEH OF YEAR
Columbus. Ohio - ITt - Jim
Taylor. Green Bays pile
rlriving fullback, was named
' Professional Football Player
of the Year" Monday by the
Touchdown Club of Colum
bus. Taylor set a National
Football league record of 19
touchdowns this season.
pass catchers, and Dave Ko
courek of San Diego at the
tight end.
The five interior linemen
on the offensive platoon were:
Al Jamison of Houston and
Charlie Long of Boston al
tackles: Ron Mix of San
Diego and Bob Talamini of
Houston at guards and Jim
Otto of Oakland at center.
On defense, the team lined
up as follows: ends, Don
MEDFORDvlTRlBUNE
4 sj is Pat, lk ih rasv as mm m r0
LA UY KI.KS NO. ONE
Panthen (U-l) 3. Aili Salyers
495; Tigeri 14-8) 1, Dorothy Jantzer
479.
Cougars (7-3i 3. Fran Bittle 48!;
Fraidy KaLs (3-7) 1, Wanda Booth
497.
Eager Beavers 7-5 1 3. E.a Ses
sions 401; Jacuars (2-10) 1. Mary
Offenbackcr 397.
Leonards (fi-flt 1. Dottle Vral
480; Cheetahs (6-6i 3. Nelda Mor
ris 436.
Aili Salvers 212, Fran Bittle 1M.
Wanda Boolh 183: Panthers 1303.
BLUE MONDAY
Northwest Healing Oils f3fi-20) 4.
Isabel McMillin 493; Hi-Lows i29
27) 0. Honey Hobbs 4R3.
Christcans Service (33-23) 2.
Toy DeBerry 307; Medford Ambu
lance 123-33) 2. Rosyne Gosch 403.
M & W Chain Saw (30-26) 4,
Dora Peyion 4U4; B&B Auction (26
30) 0. Sally Harris 389.
Tarco (26-301 1, Jennv Manlcv
447: Richfield Truck. Stop (21-35)
3, Nancy Weber 419.
Irabel McMillin 182. Honev Hobbs
181. Mary Ellen Plankcnhorn 176;
M&W Cham Saw1803.
BALI, & CHAIN MIXED LEAGUE
Four Bs (l.vii 4. Harold Boen
636; SPARE RIBS (10'2-5i 0. Lee
Met 7. 488.
Black Kats f 10-fit 3. Leonard
Howe 462: Pinuckles (7-9) 1. Jan
Diddork 400.
Double Aces (10-6) 3. Ken How
ard 433: Pin Ticklers I4t2, 1,
Lewis Jantzer 512.
Eggheads (8-R, 3. Morris Bvrne
483; K-Medleys (5-1!) 1, Ted
Thompson 545.
Lucky 7 15-11) 2. Tom Anderson
499; Four Pins (5-11) 2. Vernon
Robertson 483.
Alibiers and Halo's postponed.
Ted Thompson 235. Harold Boen
225 and 221, Edy Met 190. Esther
Offord Lfl9, Dixie Boen 171; Four
B s 2053.
IVAN'S LITTLKLEAGL'F
Twin R-s (24-81 3. Grant Dav
494: Bloopers (17-15) 1, Elmer
Wade 468.
Four B's (23-9) 4. Wilmer Bailev
533: Moonshiners (13-19) 0, Henrv
Moellcr 411.
Tornadoes (21-11) 4. George Yor
ton 468: Miss Fits (18-14) 0. Clyde
Briecs 480.
Alley Cals (21-11) 1. Brttv Davis
4n4; pirates (17-15) 3. Lyle Kuyper
Hillbillies (15-13) 3. Gloria and
Maxine Hill 429: Snntniks (13-19t
1. Mildred Panter 520.
Four A's (14-181 2, Jerry Ander
son 458: Pin Wits (9-19) 2, Bill
Byrd 512.
Comets (14-18) 3. Don Turner
S45; Drifters (12-20) I. Al Harrison
438
Black Wrecks (12-121 2. Sam
Black 452: Hanson' Douglas (10-2
2. Tom Hanson 466.
AAA (12-121 4. Bob Shirlev ififi;
Gutterites (11-211 0. Shirley Mar
tin 396.
Wilmer Bailev 2n3. Mildred Pint
er 201. Jerry Anderson. 193; Four
B s 2223.
ROXY ANN BANTAMS
Hornet (13-9. 2. Rocer Blavlock
271; Gutter Dusters 1 1 1 'a-12 1 3 I 1.
Chrisline Mason 235.
Doodle Bugs (13l-10'a 3. Jeff
Werner 287: Bull Dogs (13-11, 0.
Mike Wat kin. 235,
Cool Bowlers 1 11-13 3. Jim Phair
220; Four Strikers (8-lfii 0. John
Martin 16t.
Jeff Werner 287.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE"
Fyr Fvtcr r 1 4-6 1 3. Enrnir Dulte
shier 508: So. Ore. TroDhy Co. (12
8) 1. Milton Snnderson 549.
Pa tt iron's ll2-8 4, Roy Heath
558: Whitclnw Candy Co. 1 3-1 7 1 0.
Neil Farrier 477.
Raker' Mid?. Cry Mt-9i T Don
Turner 5R2; No. Riverside Tavern
tO-1 1 1. Joe Cahlcr 522.
Drive In Cleaners itl-fti 3. Ernie
Cauthon 563; Eagles (9-11) 1.
Harold Hurlcv 490.
. Olson-Lawyer Lor Co f 1 o-1 o 3,
Bill Barnes 532: Coca Cola iS-lt) 1.
Al Harrison 547
Don Turner 228. Paul Emery 222,
Milt Sanders ' Baker'f
Moulding Plant 992-2855.
ROXY ROLLERS I.E A( I'E
Park Motors (3-5 3. Jean Pey
ton d.tB; Woodland Meiphts (2-61 1.
Martlvn Werner 377.
Forest Chief Boots (6.-l'a 3V
Barbara Culvins 412. The Meat
Mart (41-3'al '-a. Pauline Bennett
412.
Eads Van Line fl-7) 1. F'vrne
Colton 394: Stirklcy Masonry (6-2)
3. Marge Peterson 416
Stones TV i6-2i 3 Delores Mad
den 504; Oregon Bookkeeping i5-3i
1. Freiria Snodcrp 4"H
Delnres Madden 20R. Shirlev
Setrler 178. Pauline Bennett im.
Stones TV 1663
noniETTFs
Stevens CnnMructirirt ' -0 1 : -1 1 ' j
4, Winnie Mttlvry 446 Chets Rlv
inff A (101,-21 a) 0. Peg Anderson
W I. Moore C'lnstruclmn 20
!2t 0, Dollv Cain 373: Hutrnin and
Clark Construction Il7-I5i 4. Ella
Adkins 374.
The Wexlerner M6-lfit 1. Cale
Htldenbrfuid 456: Team Four (12ia
19 1 ? I 3. Rev Mond 461.
Okerove Furniture (16 ' .-15 '
1. Kathy Adams 446; Bill Wriahl
Not
OH! $
Medford
corIte
"loyd, Houston, and Larry Ei
senhauer, Boston; tackles, Mc
Fadin and Ed Husmann,
Houston: middle linebackers,
Shcrrill Headrick. Dallas; out
side linebackers, E. J. Holub,
Dallas, and Larry Grantham,
New York: corner hallbacks,
Fred Williamson, Oakland,
and Tony Banfield, Houston;
and Safetymcn, Bobby Hunt,
Dallas, and Jim Norton, Houston.
Real Estates Oft.17) 3, Lolly Hughes
387.
Cassie Hildenbrand 196: Team
Four 1556.
city bowlTnqTkague
Pinja Gardens (42-18) 4. F. An
derson 564; House of Wood (12s
47'a) 0, B. Martin 473.
Olson Sawyer Lbr. Co. (40-20) a.
G Culy 533; No. Central Garage
131-29, 1. B. Fisher 499.
Bareo Supply (38-22) 1. H Dun
gey 341; Gay 90's Pizza Parlor (21
39) 3. R. Madden 569.
Steve Wilson Lbr. Co. (35 !a
24'ai 1. O. Wirth 549: Fritoi Kids
(32-28) 3. J. Pull ins 572.
State Farm Ins. (333-26j) 1,
N. Neathamer 532: Westside Merch
(33-27) 3, J. Bcal 599.
A. L. (Tex, Nash (32-28) 3. C.
McWhorter 557; Silver $ Stamps
(29-31) 1. J. Anderson 484.
Concrete Steel (29-31) 4, R. Mat
Ihieson 548: Tic Toe Shop (26-24) 0,
M. Olscn 478.
Pac. Power St Lt. (263-33iJ 2.
D Price 441; Snoboys (19-41) 2. F.
Couch 584.
Fred Anderson 233. Charles Mc
Whorter 233; Vern Johnson 246.
Pings Gardens 2922.
LUCKY STRIKERS
McLains (38-21'3) 2. Mary
Anderson 455; Bunnycrest (27-33)
2. Dorothy Farley 363.
Elk City (36-24) 3. Gwen Bren
die 455; Cogswell Mkt. (25-35) I.
Marianne Mneller 341.
Dardanelle (35-25) 3. Linda Bur
ton 414: Jean Hart's (32-28) J, Bet
ty Pettegren 419.
Oakdale Mkt. (32-28) 2. Alice
Landing 469; Fiber's Mkt. (28-32) 2.
Anita Graves 391.
Moscr Flying A (29-311 1, De
lores Kalista 426; Big Y Signal (27
33) 3. Gloria Hill 407.
West Side Shell 129-31) 3, Dee
Fullmer 431: Needley Nelson Lum
ber 2l3.3Qi3) i. Rose Thrasher
417-
Alice Landing 182. Marv Ander
son 177. Hazel Gallard 176; Elk City
Mkt. 1241.
KOFFE KLATCIIERS
League Officers and members
will meet at the Medford Bowling
Lanes Wednesday at 10 a.m. Any
one wishing to join may call Dar
lene Brenton, 773-4784 or call the
lanes.
MAJOR LEAGUE
Asko Supply (13-3i 1. Mac Mc
Donald 570; Rotary (8-8t 3, Clar
ence Wilson R14.
So.' Ore. Color Process fll'a
42) 4. R, Fowler 556; Cal-Ore
Ranches (9-7) 0. D. Boettcher 484.
V.F.W. O'a-S'i,) 2. P. Bethel
525: Western Oil & Burner (6-10)
2, R Harris 594.
Thundcrbird Lodge (9-7) 3. C.
Sneddon 530; Desert Service (3-13)
1. L. Lisenbee 448.
Standard Oil (9-7) 3. C. Ellison
574. Rogues 16-10) 1. B. Sulton 537.
Jims Repair Shop (7-9) 1. H.
Blew 446; R.V.C. Club (5-11) 3,
E. iVnson 548.
C. Wilson 229. R Harris 225. C.
Ellison 219. Asko Supply 2591.
MOON SHINERS LEAGUE
Bowlers Cha Cha Cha (38-18) 3.
Charlene Heavilin 460; Revenuers
(3P--24,zi 1. Willie Barnum 508.
The Zots (331a-22'.i) 3. Burell
Facev 522: Nite Owls (19-37) 1,
Claude Lewis 490.
Boozers Four (33-23) 3. Bob
Peterson 471; Cha Roes (302-2V)
1. Ben Chaboude 450.
35 and a Pint (30-26) 2. Dar
win -Moore 510; Ridge Runners
(18?-37la) 2. Yvonne Brown 477.
Screwdrivers 126-30) 3. Goran
Logan 409; Rinky Dinks 120-36) 1,
Chuck Hovt 454.
Burell Facey 206. Willie Bar
num 186. Claude Lewis 195.
I MEN'S CLASSIC
! Mechanics Laundry H3-7 1. Joe
Pruitt 591; E. H. Mann Co. (11-9)
' 3. Gordon Schultz 600.
; Bud's Tires (14-8) 3. Sam Soren
1 son 611: North's (7-13) 1. Bill
Blunt 539.
I Sewlnc Machine Center (10-10)
: 0. Ray Wise 575: Don's Hideaway
i (12-8i 4. Chief Lewis 604.
Mttfifnrd Lanes (14-61 4. Dick
McKrnzie 640: Hilyer Oil (4-16) 0.
Frank Knox 575.
A A W Root Beer (9-I 3. Dick
Arikins 633; Brave Bull (6-14) 1,
Mel Mager 570.
Dick McKeii7ie 245. Gordon
Schultz 243. Dick Adkins 235.
MKlirn LEGl'E
Scratch Pads i8-4i 2. Everett
Ballard 490: Odds it Ends (7-5i 2.
Carl Scott 577.
Rejects "B-4i 3. Norm Petrrson
15: Wreckers i2-10i I. Homer
Lamb 5 !!
Sap Strips R-4 4. Bill Moore
! 20; Slumn Jumpers i6-6t 0. Tom
Slanton 551
Boilermakers (7-5) 3. Hans Holt
4'"7: Bark Buters i5-7i 1. Joe
, Killingsworth 513.
1 White Specks i7-5) 0. Jtw Ger
main 534; Five Stoogies (6-6i 4,
i Dp'" Cook 527.
! Green Chain 16-61 3. Wavne
, Chase 524: Laps A Gaps (2-10) 1.
Marvin Avers v&z.
Norm Peterson 235 (Darwin
Moore 229. Carl Scott 221; Rejects
2565
(No Mct-o league bowling until
Jan. 7. 1963.1
Flavored
but
- 0 - 0 - 0 GOOD!
CALL
773-7555
MEDFORD
Cincinnati
Oregon State Slips to 13th
New York - IUPD - The
versitv of rinrinnati' hnvltpt
ball team, which has bowled
over six straight onnonents
this season and 24 in a row
over two years, was again
ranKea wo. i today in the
United Press International
major cojloge ratings.
Cincinnati, which defeated
Kentucky and Kansas; State
last week, received 33 first
place votes from the, 3 3
coaches from seven geograph
ical areas who comprise the
utsi Doara. The Bearcats
other votes were for second
Dlace. civins thpm a tntal nf
348 points out of a possible
?ou. Last week they had 349.
Duke, also possessing" a 6-0
record, held on to the runner-
up spot in the third weekly
voting, gathered the remain
ing two first place voles.
Loyola of Chicago (4-0) main-
uunea us noid on third place,
Ohio State (5-0) stayed in
fourth and Mississippi' State
(5-0) remained fifth.
Bowling Green (4-0) and
Arizona State universitv.tS-m
show the biggest improve
ment, cowung ureen Jumped
Humboldt
State Tops
SOC, 63-44
Areata, Calif. Southern
Oregon college dropped the
first of a two-game basket
ball series with Humboldt
State here last night, losing
by a score of 63 to 44.
The game was close for the
first period, with Humboldt
state ahead by one point 13-12
at the end of the first quart
er. The California team then
pulled ahead, leading 29-19
at the half and 40-29 at the
third period.
Dave Hughes of Southern
Oregon and Felix Rogers of
Humboldt State tied for high
point honors, with 13 apiece.
The teams meet again al
Areata tonight.
Southern Oregon 44 Hughei 13,
Hink 10. Lenhert 4. FUnary 3,
Hill S. Shulu 4. Klfer 2. .
Humboldt State 63 F. Rogers
13. Hayei 10. Krupka 9. Hope 7.
Buda 12. Baker 4. Snapp 2, York 6.
Big Game Hunt
Applications
Due Jan. 15
Portland-Oregon big game
hunters interested in taking
part in emergency big game
hunts which may be held dur
ing the 1963 calendar year
have until Jan. 15 to file their
county applications according
to the game commission.
Application should be made
on a post card and the name,
address and telephone number
of the applicant plus the
county applied for should be
on the card. A hunting li
cense is not necessary to file
the application but is required
if the hunter is called for an
emergency hunt. Applicants
are cautioned to file for only
one county since duplicate or
extra applications will be dis
carded. Emergency big game hunts
were authorized by the Iegis-'
lature in 1957 to control crop
damage, and since the need
for such hunts cannot be pre
dicted, county list of appli
cants must be established at
the first of each year. Actual
experience during the past
few years indicates there is
little chance for a hunter to
be called. However, to have
this chance if it docs arise, a
hunter's name must be on the
list.
After the applications clo.se
on Jan. 15. a public drawing
will be held to establish the
order of eligibility for each
county. This list will not be
published but will be avail
able for Inspection at game
commission regional offices
and the Portland headquar
ters. All applications should
be sent to the game commis
sion in Portland.
Athlind
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD,
Still Tops
UnI-,from ninth to sixth while AH
zona State vaulted from 13th
to ninth.
Arizona Slate replaced Ore
gon State in the top ten. The
Beavers, who suffered the'r
second loss to California Fri
day night, plummctted to
13th.
Illinois,- eighth a week ago,
advanced a notch to the No.
Roadster Show
February Event
The 1963 Medford Roadster
Show will be held on the
week end of Feb. 9-10 at the
National Guard .Armory in
Medford." This exposition of
automotive style and speed
will be sponsored by South
ern Oregon Timing associa
tion. A number of the finest custom-built
cars on the west
coast will be displayed. Show
officials are selecting entries
for the exhibition from a four
state area. Entry deadline is
Jan. IS.
Many of the entries will
have values running into the
thousands of dollars with un
told hours spent in construc
tion. Ingenuity and craftsman
ship will be in great evidence.
Owners go to great pains in
details like upholstery, paint,
and interior decorations and
appointments.
judges will award first,
second and third place tro
phies to the winners in some
25 classes of competition at
the conclusion of the show.
Several special awards will
be made.
A special feature will be a
model car contest for those
who build miniature replicas
of full -sized autos. Modelers
will compete in three age di
visions and several classes for
different types of models.
Entry applications and ad
ditional information for el
ther the full-sized entries or
the models may be had by
writing Medford Roadster
Show, in care of SOTA,
P. O. Box 1581, Medford. '
New York - fflPO - The an
nual Boxing Writers' associa
tion awards dinner has been
postponed from Jan. 13 to "a
date in late March." The cur
rent newspaper strike in New
York was given as the reason
for the postponement.
jLhis year give Wcller's Cabin Still
in the handsome Emerald Decanter.
In antiqued deep green glass of Early
American design, altogether befitting
this proud old Kentucky Bourbon
Handmade under family supervision
on our 113'ycarold sour mash recipe.
Gabin Still
The Bourbon Man's Bourbon
6 YEARS OLD
$E20
W filth
Emerald Decanter or lummox
gift wrap at no etra coif.
Ijpp
STITZEL-WEUER, America, Oldest family Distillery Established
Louisville, Ky , 1849 Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey 8o Proof
OREGON
Ratings;
-
7 spot. Stanford dropped
back a notch to eighth. West
Virginia held onto the No. 10
spot.
Colorado again headed the
second 10, followed by Ken
tucky, Oregon State, Seattle,
Minnesota, Notre Dame,
UCLA. Wisconsin, Marquette
and Princeton.
The United Press Interna
tional major college basket
ball ratings with first - place
votes and won-lost records in
parentheses:
Team Points
1. Cincinnati (33) (6-0) ....348
2. Duke (2) (6-0) 2R8
3. Loyola (111.) (4-0) 220
4. Ohio State (5-0) 194
5. Miss. State (5-0) 141
6. Bowling Green (4-0)....l()0
7. Illinois (3-0) :. 95
8. Stanford (3-0) 78
9. Arizona State U. (5-0).. 62
10. West Virginia (4-1) 58
Second 10 - 11. Colorado,
51; 12. Kentucky, 50; 13. (Dra
gon Stale. 49; 14, Seattle. 42;
15. Minnesota, 23; 16. (tie),
Notre Dame and UCLA, 21
each; 18. Wisconsin, 16; 19.
Marquette, 13; 20, Princeton,
10.
Egg Production
Is Progressing
Portland - Egg production
from salmon and trout at
game commission hatcheries
is progressing at a rapid rate
and all indications point to
reaching production quotas for
next year's stocking of Ore
gon s lakes and streams.
Chris Jensen, chief of
hatchery operations, reported
3,600,000 eggs already on
hand at the end of October,
and an additional 7,000.000
eggs reported taken since that
time.
Spring Chinook at Soda
Springs yielded 226,660 eggs
for the Rock Creek hatchery
on the Umpqua. At the Mc-
Leod station on the Rogue,
81,000 spring Chinook eggs
were taken for the Butte Falls
hatchery. More ' than 1,000
adult salmon were released
from the McLeod station into
Butte creek to spawn natural
ly after the egg quota was
reached. Of 275 spring Chi
nook salmon examined at this
station, 81 were of hatchery
origin, Indicating about 30 per
cent of the fish were from
hatchery stocks.
Basketball
MONDAY RESULTS
By United preia InLfrnttioi.il
WEST
Stanford A3. Oregon 44
Eastern Oregon 74. Whitman 59
Pacific 72. Portland Slate 31
Humboldt State 63, Southern
Oregon 44
An (Flagstaff) St. 87, La Verne
34
Colo St U 69. Pepperdtne 67
Idaho St. 78. Gongaga 67
Alameda St. 38. Tennessee State
34
Northern Illinois 82. Whitworth
70
Carroll 76. St Martin i 75
Utah St. 101, San Diego St. 37
EAST
Georgetown DC 84. Rutgers 79
Rhode Island 66, Maine 76
Buffalo At), Buffalo St. .17
Wtllamantir BS. Kenne SO
Northeastern 63. C W. Post 61
SOUTH
Tennetsre 73, Citadel 36
Tennessee 73. Citadel 36
N Car. Coll 78. Morgan St. 39
Auburn 79. Chattanooga 37
N. Caroline 68, Kentucky 66
Catholic U. 63. Wash. & Lee 41
Furman 36, William At Mary 33
Morris Harvey 120. BeckJey 92
Tennessee Tech 90. Tampa 79
Georgia Tech 38, Alabama 3.1
Virginia Tech 82. Miss. St. 63
Mtllsaps 33. Lamhuth 33'
Southwestern La. 71. Spring
Hill 66
Oglethorpe Invitational Tourney
at Atlanta, lis.
Valdosta St. 65, Georgetown
(Ky.l 34
MIDWEST
Seattle 76. Xavler (Ohio) 74
Iowa St. 69. Toledo 31
Iowa 74. Clemson 64
Pac. Lutheran 67, Concordia 66
Illinois 90, San Jose St. 64
- Augsburg 68. Gust. Adolphux 47
Augustana 101, Monmouth (III.)
Kansas 68, Denver 43
Wash. (Mo.) 93. Valparaiso 79
St. Thomas 57. Hamline 48
Wichita 92, Ariz. (Tempo St.. 90
n.acaiesier ou. at. Mary (Minn.)
48
Nebraska 72, Miami (Ohio) 69
Bradley 82. Adams St. 46
St. Marv iCalif.t 7 St Nnr.
bert 73
Creighton 37. Ohio IT. 33
Indiana 92, Detroit 84
S-W. Missouri St. 63, Washburn
Invitational Tourament
at Indianapolis, lnd.
Marian (lnd.i 70. William Perm
69
Indiana Central 81. Earlhain 63
SOUTHWKST
Southern Meth 80, Northwestern
73
Miss. Industrial 94. Texas Coll, 93
Baylor 74. Tulane 66
Houston 73, Missouri 61
f .
H iV. d
U U WJ
1 1 eS.
USDA Grade 'A' lender young hen turkey with
purchase of any pair of Gates Tires listed below.
Oder flood until December 21, but you can pick
up your turkey any time until December 24,
Only $?
and 2
putt a pair of Gates Tires on your car
or 2 reireadable trade-In tires make down payment
COMMANDO
riff per tread
than standard tirei on
paswnRer cars. ISuprr
traction power. Ideal
all-weather, all-road
tire. Good through
, mud or mow. Quirt
on dry pavement.
Nylon.
High Capacity
qun
tiro is roveren by
' unequalled Ire re-
Jilacement guarantee.
o super-safe it will
he replaced, without
charge for mileage
used, if vnu dama&e
this tire on the mad (repairable puncture
excepted) down to the last I 10th inch of
tread. Tuheleas whitewalls only.
f isnsiT'siitiiistel 1
1 -Hoimti.in.tt j
BUD'S
1600 North Riverside
TUESDAY. DECEMBER IS, 19R2
Cal Coach Says B
San i rancisco-iUPU-Oregon
State, with a 2-2 cage record,
isn't moving as last as had
been anticipated by the ex
perts, but coach Rene Her
rerias ot California warns
that they will come back.
Herrcrias, just back from
splitting a pair with the Beav
ers at Corvallis, says the team
will be off and running when
Terry Baker gets backs on
the job as the leader.
Baker, the All-American
quarterback, joined the squad
for workouts today and will
be playing with the team
when it participates in the
Kentucky Invitational at Lex
ington this week end.
"We are grateful for the
STANDINGS
By United Pre, International
NATIONAL BASKBAIX .
ASSOCIATION
Kailern lllvtiion
W. I.. Pel.
Boston 21 .M4
Syracuse 17 II .607
Cincinnati IS IS ..192
New York 10 22 .312
Wettern lllvision ,
W. I.. Prl.
Los Angeles 2:1 9 .719 I
St. Louis 20 12 .S2S !
Chicago 11 22 J33
Detroit 10 21 323
San Francisco fl 10 .321
Monday's Results
Los Angeles 121, Syracuse
(Only games scheduled!
Fights
Sydney, Australia itJPIi Leo
Esplnosa. 133, The Philippines, ,
outpointed Frederlco Scarponl,
12a.it, Italy (12). j
P r 1 (UPI Tddy Wright,
158. Detroit, Mich., knocked nut i
Dante Pelaee. 155' i, Lima. Peru I
11).
- si'w k J . (
down
per mo.
Low profile drsiun.
25 to .10 mor
miles gives you a
much nervice for 75r
an other tires do (or
$1. 8,000 gripping
edges insure safn
stops, punitive steer
ing, extra traction on
slick streets.
ai low at
at low a
U7
Each
Ii2rt"
Oauia High Capacity paaseneer
car tire (titarantr-a deacrilwd
above. All olher tirea above carry
Galea Vnconrlilional linad llni
arrt Guarantee against ANY
failure. Should tire fail vou get
a new tire and receive full credit
fnr mileage used bawd on
Galea nation-wide adjustment
chadule.
TIRE EXCHANGE
B .3
eware of OSU
split In the two-game series,"
said Herrprias. "Their Mel
Counts (7-feet) is improved
over last year. He is fine on
the jump shots from 30 feet
out.
"And he's practically per.
feet in free throws. He ban
made 29 out of 30 so far thii
year.
"Oregon State will he up
among the best when Baker
gets back to direct the team.
And there aren't too many
men In college basketball to
day who can handle Counts."
The California -coach made)
his remarks to the weekly
luncheon of the Northern Cal
ifornia Basketball Writers'
Association.
RENT
a Hertz Truck
by the
WEEK, DAY or HOUR
A. B. Scarlett
licensee
Medford Agent
CHUCK RISSE
RICHFIELD SERVICE
9th Central .
PHONE 772-5638
,v wew r
Air-Float Deluxe
as low at
18-
Cargo (for trucks)
Popular for both city ai ow ot .
and county road up
on truck of nil m m. asi e V" -x
types. Thin heavy all l OK
dutv lire i made V llV
with Gatci llish t'a- W A
parity construction Each
aiwuree highent re-
aiftUincn' to impact damage, lnnc wear,
more rnilca per dollar. Nylon or Rayon.
'Plus tan and rrcappable trade In.
Buy now bafora offer oxpiroi
Otcombor 21. Cal your Fraa
Turkey anylima bafora Dec. 24.
(When you purchase your tires
you will receive a coupon good
for your turkey at the market
nimed).
Phone 773-7745