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BIG REACH Andy Ilankins, Iowa guard, reached though
the arms of Oregon center Glen Moore to get a hand on the
ball. Iowa won the Friday night game 62-48. (UPI Telephoto)
Baker Leads Oregon St.
To Win Over California;
Oregon Loses
United Press International
Oregon Stale's improving
Beavers, led by football star
Terry Baker, defeated Cali
fornia 58-50 and the Hawk
cyes rolled over Oregon 62-48
in the semifinals of the four
day, eight -team seventh an
nual Far West Ciassic tourna
ment Friday night.
In consolation games Fri
day, Seattle ran past Idaho
85-71 and Arizona topped
Washington State 67-57.
Baker, who received the
Jlcisman Trophy as the na
tion's top college football
player after the past season,
tarried Oregon State into the
iinals.
The 6-3 senior reeled off
five straight field goals mid
way in the second half to de
Magazine Picks Baker
As "Sportsman of Year'
New York - tl'I'li - Terry
Bilker, Oregon State's left
handed passing quarterback
who won most of the awards
ps the outstanding college
football player of the year,
Saturday was chosen as
fportsman of the year by the
editors of Sports Illustrated.
The weekly magazine said
that l:)62 produced "many
perfectionist rcrformances in
many fields, but in Baker it
produced another kind of
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To Iowa
molish California. His spurt
brought the Beavers from a
five-point deficit into a 41-36
lead.
Baker wound up with 21
points to pace the Oregon
State scoring. Bis Mel Counts,
the Beavers' 7-foot center,
added 16 and helped hold
Camden Wall, the Golden
Bears' 610 center, to 12
Counts outrebounded Wall 17
11. The win gave Oregon Stale
a 5-3 record.
Iowa, with 6-8 center Jerry
Messick scoring 15 points and
collecting 14 rebounds, came
on strong in the second half
to win. The llawkcyes led
led Oregon 31-29 at halftime.
Guards Joe Reddington and
Andy Hankins picked up 14
and 11 points for Iowa.
sportsman a genius thai
had seemed on its way to be
coming extinct an American
joy as the rumble seat and
the ukulele: Namely the col
lege football hero."
"Such was Terry Baker.
His was the ageless ideal that
in giving his best of body and
spirit, he was honoring all
men. It is fitting that Baker,
a throwback to another
epoch, should emerge from
a bucolic campus deep in the
forests of the Northwest
where the simple verities of
small town American life arc
still held in high esteem."
The 21-year-old Baker, who
led the nation in individual
offense and also is a star on
Oregon Stale's ba.-kethall
team, was selected as the play
er of the year by United Press
International and also w a s
named quarterback on t h e
L'PI's 1!)H2 all-America team.
Prep Basketball
FRIDAY MOHf S
Bv I'nilrd rrs tntt-rnatlonal
MoMnirmlle Kti. JcmiH M
Molalla .".4. West Linn 'Si
Sanriv 54. TiRarrt .11
Seappnnsc 48, Wrrrntnn 33
Corvallis MarhfirM 42
Pleasant Hill 54, Cottage Grove
")3
Ashland Ti4. Kurtuna 'Calif. I 39
Lm (iranrtr i. Vale X
Pasco 'Wash H4, pprirtlrton fii
Hood River 4:i Vrrnonia 31
ScRMrtc til. Ncah-Khh-Nie :!ft
Mrtlr Point Siuslaw 34
Newport V Waldpurt 46
Toledo T(t 47
Mvrtle Crrck 1.2. Parifir 41
Phoenix 54 Rogue River -l'
Illinms Vle 77. f.nvir P uit H2
Kunn K'alil i 42 Lakeview 31
Fnlerpri''1 7 Jn-pph .' I
Powers ;'i MarMifirld IV 54
Wallowa "il Lotme
Canton -Vt. Si Paui 3.1
Farewell Scoring Led
By New Hockey Coach
By United Prei International .had been serving as player
Rert snllivan'. farewell to 1 coach of the Clippers, set up
Baltimore was right out of a
Hollywood script.
At noon Friday. Sullivan
'was named the new each of
the New York Hangers in the
National Hockey hi,g:ie. He
then returned to Bait. mure to
lead the Clippers for the la-l
time in an American Hnkey
league came aaain.-t the Pitts
burgh Hornets.
j The popular redhead, who
Radio Only
For N.Y.
Sunday
New York-OiFD - It'll be
S. R. O. sorry, radio only
for New York sports fans who
don't hold tickets to Yankee
Stadium but who want to fol
low Sunday's National Foot
ball League championship
game between the Green Bay
Packers and New York Gi
ants. A federal judge Friday up
held the NFL's blackout TV
policy when he refused to
lift the local television ban
on the game. Judge Edward
Weinfcld held that relief from
such restrictions should come
from Congress and not from
the courts.
The game thus will be
blacked out, as originally
planned, within a 75-mile ra
dius of New York City but it
will be broadcast over radio
beginning at 11 o'clock today
(PST). The radio broadcast
will actually be the only way
New York fans will learn
about the game because all
nine of New York's metropoli
tan newspapers are on strike.
Oppose Blackout
Three Long Island petition
ers claimed that the local TV
blackout of the game violated
anti-trust laws and named the
NFL, the Giants and the Na
tional Broadcasting Company
as defendants.
Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, ID-
Conn.,) a member of the Sen
ate anti-monoply subcomitlee,
said the TV blackout is "need
less and an arbitrary violation
of the public interest." He
said he plans to draw up an
amendment to the anti-trust
laws which would prevent
such blackouts.
Some New York fans,
meanwhile, will journey to
such points as Stratford,
Conn., and Philadelphia, just
outside the 75-mile blackout
radius, to watch the game.
NCAA-AAU
Argument
Unsolved
Chicago - (UPH - President
Kennedy's offer to help settle
the differences between the
NCAA-sponsored athletic fed
erations and the AAU appear
ed Saturday to be going no
where. The United Slates Track
and Field federation said it
"gladly" accepted the presi
dential intervention, adding
that the basic Issue for arbi
tration is a "method whereby
the AAU and the federation
can conduct their own pro
grams separately through the
period agreed upon without
threat in elibilily for inter
national competition."
Not Interested
Informed of the USTFF
statement, AAU Director Don
ald Hull said in New York
that "we are really not in
terested in the view point of
an unrecognized organization
recently established by some
disgruntled track coaches.
This agreed group," said
Hull, "is trying to muscle into
control and is in direct con
flict with rules of the national
Olympic Committee and the
International Amateur Ath
letic federation."
Hull said the AAU would
have its "own decision" on the
presidential offer.
More Honors
For Baker
Dallas Terry Baker
of Oregon State, Pat Michter
' of Wisconsin and
iTrcadwell of Texas
Johnny
who marie
tile United Press Internation
al 1962 All-America football
team, also made the All-America
academic team picked by
the college sports information
directors.
The team, made up of play
ers with a grade average of
"B" or better in the classroom,
also included Oregon tackle
Steve Barnett and Missouri
guard Tom llerz. who made
the L'PI's second All-America
team.
Others on the scholarly
team included end James
Huge of Nebraska, tackle Ray
mond Schocnke of Southern
Methodist, center Wayne Lee
of Oklahoma, and backs Paul
Klatlcy of Northwestern, Pat
Culpepper of Texas and Don
Trull of Baylor.
.both goals in a 21 overtime
j victory. He assisted on a first
i period goal by Aldo Guidolin
and set up Don McGregor's
winning goal at 3 53 of the
"sudden death'1 rslra session.
Jerry Odrowski scored
Pittsburgh's lone goal in the
second period. Hank Bas-en
spent a busy night in the Hor.
nets' net. making 44 save.
' while Marcel Paille had 29
stops for Baltimore.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
M-raw-,,w'1
il l v5; '1 iSV v'" 1
Waft iiATtiiAi-irtWr6riMwrtii'Hi'f i u i H
PAYDIRT Referee raises
the ground, (34, Ohio State) goes over for a touchdown for
the Blue squad in the Blue-Gray game at Montgomery, Ala.,
Saturday. Dennis Stuewe (22, Nebraska) assisted on the
play, and Dave Hoppman (14, Iowa State) can be seen giving
a cheer in the back ground. The Blue held on to defeat
the Gray, 10 to 6. (UPI)
Blue Team Upsets
Favored Gray, 10-6
Montgomery, Ala. -lUPH- The
invading Yankees, paced by
Michigan State tackle J 1 m
Kanicki, upset the favored
Rebels, 10-6, Saturday in the
silver anniversary of the Blue
Gray football game.
Kanicki, heaviest man on
the slippery field at 265, re
covered two fumbles, pounced
on a h.. 1 punt, kicked a
40-yard ield goal and an ex
tra point.
His steady line backing bot
tled up the southern offense
which was hurt by a muddy
field following an all night
rain.
The Blues scored their only
touchdown lale in the second
period after Georgia Tech full
back Mike McNamcs was hit
hart at the line of scrimmage
and Kanicki speared the loose
ball at inidfield. Nine plays
later Ohio State fullback Bob
Butts crunched over from the
one. Kanicki's kick was good.
Big Play
The big play in the march
was a twisting 19 yard run
through a nest of Rebel de
fenders by quarterback Pistol
Pete Smith of Michigan State.
The brilliant dodging gave the
invaders a first down on the
Gray 15.
Title Bout
Discussed
New York-iUPH - President
Tom Bolan of Championship
Sports, Inc., said Saturday he
hoped lo have the return
Sonny Liston-Floyd Patterson
heavyweight title fight "in
the announcing stage" by
Monday or Tuesday.
One of the purposes of con
ferences Saturday and Sunday
was to decide whether the
fight would be staged al Balti
more in March or at Las
Vegas, Nov., in April, he ex
plained. Promoter Al Bolan, young
er brother of Tom. was sched
uled lo give Patterson a com
plete fill-in Saturday on the
relatives merits of Baltimore
and Las Vegas as a fight site.
Al visited Las Vegas on
Thursday and Baltimore on
Wednesday. He and Patterson
were slated to meet in New
York Saturday.
Although Patterson lost his
crown to Liston on a first
round knockout at Chicago,
Sept. 25, their relurn-boul
contract gives Floyd the right
to pick the promoter, the site
and the date. He apparently
already has picked Champion
ship Sports to promote again
for him.
Gold Ray Fish Count
WEEK ENDING DEC. 29:
Silver Salmon 0
Winter Run Steelhead 0
FULL SEASON:
Silver Salmon 457 since
Oct 25
Winter Run Steelhead 803
since Nov. 16.
HOCKEY
Satufdav Stfht Hmrn
NATIONAL IIIMKI-V IfcAOlT.
Montreal . Detroit 1
Toronto I fhraco 1
AMl RIt W III)) Kl Y I t .1.lE
Of v r land 3. nMtmore 1
Springfield W. Rwhrter 2
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his hands as Robert Butts, on
The South scored near the
end of the third quarter,
marching 47 yards in 11 plays
after tackle Fred Moore of
Memphis State intercepted a
pass by Smith. Two rushes
failed to gain but on third
down Virginia quarterback
Gary Cuozzo hit Duke end
Pete Widcner for 28 yards and
a first down on the Blue 20.
South Carolina's Billy Gam
brell, best breakaway runner
in the Atlantic Coast confer
ence, bulled his way to the
five yard line and then Cuoz
zo bullcted one into his arms
in the end zone.
Gambrcll's pass for two
points failed when the Yank
line blitzed him.
Kanicki's field goal early
in the first period followed an
interception by linebacker
Paul Benson of Minnesota,
who leaped high in the air
to grab a wild throw by Cuoz
zo on the Blue's 48.
Iowa State quarterback
Dave Hoppmann, named most
valuable player of the game,
squirmed 20 yards for a first
down on the Gray 25.
Gray Stiffens
But the Southerners stiffen
ed behind linebackers Jerry i
Hopkins of Texas A&M and
Bobby Caldwell of Georgia
Tech and South Carolina tack
le Jim Moss. Kanicki's kick
from a sharp angle was good.
The North missed a good
scoring opportunity midway
in the second quarter when
Jack Johnson, 245 pound In
diana tackle, bowled over
three defenders to smother
Gambrcll's punt deep in Rebel
territory. Kanicki recovered
on the Gray five. But four
cracks at the Rebel line by
Hoppmann and Butts failed to
push the ball across.
The North has now won 10
of the classics while the South
has 14 victories.
mmm
L XA Bv rl Sander
We, at Cirl'i, txkt thii oppor
tunity to think our mny
friends and customers for help
ing make the past year an
enjoyable and successful one.
We hope to continue serving
you in 1 963 with the same
friendly, mutually beneficial re
lationship. In the meantime, please don't
become traffic statistic
and have a
HAPPY
NEW
YEAR
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Hornung
For Championship Grid Game
New York - UPI! - Coach
Vince Lombardi of the Green
Bay Packers pronounced Paul
Horning in "perfect" condi-
tion Saturday and then deep -
cued the mystery surrounding
his star halfback by refusing
to say whether he would start
Sunday against the New York
Giants.
Lombardi's uncertainty - or
evasiveness - about Hornung,
who scored a record 19 points
in last year's 37-0 Packer rout
at Green Bay, left observers
somewhat battled on the eve
of the National Foot ball
league championship game.
"How's Horning?" was the
first question shot at Lom
bardi Friday as he was col
lared for a news conference a
few hours after his Packers
had arrived by plane from
Green Bay.
"Perfect," Lombardi replied
with a big smile.
But then, wncn he was
asked whether Hornung
would start on Sunday, the
Packer coach answered: "I'll
know better at game time."
Why the uncertainty?
"Well, the other boy (Tom
Moore) has been playing most
of the season and doing a good
job."
Will it depend on the con
dition of the field?
"No, it will depend upon
OPEN EVEItY FMIAY UNTIL f) P.M.
convenient parking makes
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i how I feel and how he (Hor-
lining) feels just before game
time."
j Horming. plavcr-of-the-ycar
1 in ,ne asl vcafi ,as
i misst,d more lban nult 0f the
I prcscni season because of a
knee jjlirv. Moore has done
!an excellent job replacing
J him.
i While Lombardi left his
listeners mildly bewildered,
there were no such doubts
i about the sentiment of chip
; per Al Sherman of the Giants.
Giants In Good Shapn
After putting the Giants
I through a 48-miuutc morning
; workout at Yankee stadium,
i Sherman said his team is in
I such good shape that "I don't
i have an alibi to rest on." The
i Giants all were healthy and
j Sherman reiterated that his
team was in much better con
dition, physically and mental
I ly, than prior to the 1961
game in Green Bay.
Both teams were scheduled
lo go through light workouts
Saturday at the stadium, the
Packers in the morning and
the Giants in the afternoon.
Sherman is hoping for a dry
field for the title game and
at first it was thought his
prayers would be answered.
However, a revised forecast
predicted a chance of snow
turning to rain late Saturday
Y0J Terrific Discounts!
PRE INVENTORY
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EVERYTHING FOR
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 30. 1962
Shape
night with gradual clearing
Sunday. The temperature at
game time is expected to be
in the mid-30's
When Lombardi was asked
whether he preferred a dry or
a wet field, he replied: "I
don't care. I just hope it's as
good as our field last year."
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