Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 31, 1962, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., December 31, 1962, Image 11

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1962)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textt TTlmm """WW"wm,Wfll ffKWt'H ryuwii nn Minium a, p nwi iwinnmini,n,pm rum,) -n i TAYLOR SCORES Green Bay s Bob Skoronski (7(j) takes of National Football league title game. Green Bay won out New York Giant's Andy Robustelli as fullback Jim 16-7. (UPI) Taylor (31) slashes through for touchdown in second period GB Packers Defeat Giants 16-7 In Brutally Cold Weather for national League Football Title By NORMAN MILLER New York -H'Pl!- The Green Bay Packers are champs again and a good bet to achieve the greatest dynasty in profession al football history by winning a record third consecutive Na tional league crown in 196:1. They are young; they are deep in manpower; they have an indomitable college-type spirit, and they are driven by a brilliant and dedicated per fectionist in coach Vince Lom bards The consensus of best NFL brains following the Packers' 16-7 victory over the New York Giants in the brutally cold and windy weather that attended Sunday's champion ship game was "Who's going to stop them from becoming the Yankees of pro football?" No team ever has won a di vision title in the NFL four years in a row nor won the league championship three straight seasons since the initiation of the playoff game in 1933. Someone asked Lombardi If he thought it would be tough for the Packers to at tain those goals next season. "It can't be any tougher than it was this season. I'll tell you." he smiled. "This was a long season." Good or Belter All the key players who earned a record S5.G&5 win ning share by beating the Giants for the second year in a row should be as good, if not better, next season. And if Paul Hornung can stay around and play a whole season like he did Sunday, Ashland Sweeps Series With Fortuna's Huskies Ashland Ashland high's basketball Grizzlies will carry an untarnished record into their Southern Oregon confer ence campaign. They defeated Fortuna, Calif., 41 to 36 on Saturday night. It was I heir second vic tory in two nights over the Huskies and marked the sixth triumph in pre-loop play for the Lithia city team. Saturday's win came hard er than the one on Friday when the Grizzlies downed the Californians 54 to 39. Fortuna in the series con cluder controlled the ball about two-thirds of the con tost and checked the Grizzlies with a zone defense. The Bruins, who played for the good drive shot themselves in the deliberale game, never theless were on top 35 to 27 after three panels. Then with a five point mar gin. Ashland turned to ball control, itself, in the last 4's minutes of the fray. Ashland had leads of 8. lo 6 at the quarter and 21 to 17 at the half. Tnd Hess for Ashland and Dave Snell for Fortuna each had 10 points. Rich Pierce put in nine for the Grizzlies and Skip Ferguson dittoed for the visitors. Ashland held Fortuna with man-to-man defense through out and had 40 to 30 rebound advantacn. The Grizzlies put in 11 of 35 field shots for 315 average and Fortuna 10 of 40 for .250 Ashland will open Southern Oregnn conference play at home acainst Klamath Fall on Friday and will oppose this could be the greatest team of all time. The victory gave Green Bay a record eighth NFL cham pionship. The Packers' prede cessors won three titles during the gaslight era of the league and captured playoff cham pionships in 1936, 1939, 1944 and last season. Jerry Kramer, the Green Bay offensive guard who took over the placement kicking after Horunug injured his knee Oct. 14, booted a play off record-tying three field goals' and fullback Jim Taylor bolted 7 yards to a touchdown before a sellout crowd of 64,892 at Yankee Stadium. Kramer's kicks measured 26, 29 and 30 yards. Essentially, the difference in the teams was that the Packers did everything they had to do on the frozen-hard windswept turf. Fail on Offense The Giants' defense was ex cellent, but their attack was sadly deficient under the ad verse weather conditions, es pecially the passing of Y. A. Tittle. Grumbled linebacker Sam Huff of the Giants after the game: "They can be beaten, but not when you score only one touchdown in a champion ship game." It was small consolation to the Giant players that Sun day's score was far closer than the 37-0 count by which they were routed in Green Bay a year ago. Their S4,l6 shares, an all-time high for losers, should offer some solace, however. Crater - at Central Point on Saturday. BOX: Fortuna FG FT PF TP McCullough 2 4 4 8 Snell 3 4 2 10 Johnson 0 0 4 0 Ferguson .13 4 9 Mund 2 3 2 7 Wentzel 0 2 2 2 .McCarthy 0 0 4 0 Totals 10 IS 2J 36 Ashland FG KT PF TP Mesa ., 2 fi 3 10 D. Tcpper I 4 3 fl Lamb 2 2 1 H Llndlcy 3 4 7 Pierce 3 3 3 9 G. Tepper 0 2 2 2 Polk 0 0 10 Samuelson 0 1 1 1 Johnson 0 0 1 0 Totals 11 19 19 41 Snell Beets Burleson Waimale, New Zeland -UPI -Powerful Peter Snell of New Zealand defeated former Ore gon star Dyrol Burleson in an 880-yard run here Sunday. His time was 1:48. 8. Burleson finished a close second, Archie San Rnmani Jr. of Oregon was third. Snell. who holds the world record for the distance, led all the way. He began his strong finish in the final turn. In a three-mile race. Clay ton Steinke and Vic Reeve of Oregon finished in fourth and sixth. Bill Baillie of New Zea. land won the race in 13:36 8. 7 "The wind ruined the pass ing and the kicking game," Lombardi agreed. "But both teams had to play in the same wind and on the same field." A cold front dropped the temperature to 17 degrees dur ing the game, although this was warm compared with the weather in which the Packers practiced during the past two weeks. Even more disruptive was the gusty wind which reached 30 miles an hour and blew long passes, especially Tittle's, off target. Wins Auto For all the heroics of Tay lor, Jerry Kramer and Horn ung, Packers' linebacker Ray Nitschke won the 1963 Cor vette sports car presented by Sport magazine to the out standing player in the game. Nitschke deflected a pass that ruined an excellent New York scoring opportunity in the first period and he re covered two fumbles, the first of which set up Taylor's touchdown and the second preceding Kramer's second field goal. Huff said if there' was a turning point to the game, it was the Giants' abortive scor ing threat in the first period. Immediately after Kramer's first field goal, the Giants penetrated to the Green Bay 15 on the passing of Tittle and the ball-carrying of Alex Webster and Phil King. Then Nitschke and his line backing partner, Dan-Currie, moved in. Nitschke deflected a Tittle pass and Curric in tercepted the ball and ran it out to the Packers' 40. HOCKEY WESTFftN' I.KAOl'E Untied Press International Southern Division W L T Pis. (iF G A Portland .... 20 1 1 1 41 120 B5 Los Angeles . 18 12 0 3fi 107 84 San Francisco IS 14 0 3fl 124 9ft Spokane 16 is 1 33 93 100 Northern Division W 1, T Pts. OF ;a Vancouver 17 12 2 31 lltfi US Seattle If? IB l an 102 117 Edmonton 13 23 0 2fi 110 144 Calgary 8 23 1 17 85 123 Sunday's Results Vancouver 3. Portland 0 Vindication For Giants New York - flJPH - A disap pointed coach Allie Sherman found a consolation today for his New York Giants in their j second straight title-game loss to the Green Bay Packers ! he called It "vindication." "Last year when we lost to Green Bay, 37-0, some peo ple not the fans were prone lo say we had been humiliated." Sherman recall ed with just a trace of bit- j tcrness. I "That wasn't humiliation then," Sherman said with quiet insistence. "And yester day our team vindicated it self. Our men proved that didn't affect them at all and that they are real pros." "This was no humiliation," Sherman concluded. I WINS GOLF AWARD ' New York-4'Pli Gene Sara i zen of Germantown, N.Y., a ' member of Golf's Hall of j Fame, has been name d win ' ner of the annual Gold Tic ! Award for his outstanding I contributions to the game over . the years The annual -sward is made by the Metropolitan Golf Writers Association. MEDFORD I Nitschke's recovery of a fumble by King on the Gi ants' 28 in the second period opened the door for Green Bay's only touchdown. Horn ung hit Boyd Dowler with a 21-yard pass on the next play and immediately afterward Taylor crashed through a gap ing hole in the middle of the line to give Green Bay a 10 0 halftime lead. Blocks Kick The Giants' defense con tributed their only score in the third period when Erich Barnes blocked a punt by Max McGce and rookie Jim Collier fell on the ball in the end zone for a touchdown. It was Nitschke-on-the-spot again later in the period when he pounced on a fumble by New York's Sam Horner on the Giants' 42. Five plays lat er Kramer place kicked from the 29-yard line for a 13-7 lead. The Giants made their last serious threat in the third quarter when they reached the Green Bay 18 with the aid of some impulsive action by Packers' safetyman Willie Wood. Wood was called for interfering with Del Shofner and drew a 15-yard penalty and ejection from the game for striking field judge Tom Kellehcr. However, the Giants drew two 15-yard holding penalties on successive plays and never again moved into Green Bay territory until the final min ute of the game. A weak punt by Don Chandler in the final quarter set up Kramer's third field goal. Impounded Ring Funds Returned By JACK CUDDY New York -iUPIi- Uncle Sam will provide Championship Sports, Inc., with a happy new year by returning approxi mately $1 million in the settle ment of a fight-tax suit, attor ney Tom Bolan announced to day. Bolan, president of CSI, said the return of this money - frozen by government tax liens after the Sonny Liston Floyd Patterson heavyweight title fight at Chicago Sept. 25 - will pave the way for quick ly setting the date and site of their return mulch. On the night of the Chicago fight, Bolan explained, gov ernment agents swooped down on theaters from coast to coast and impounded ap proximately $2 million from the clo.sed-circuit-lelevision re ceipts. Some of that money al ready has been released However, on Nov. 30, the government filed suit for $, 174.1184 against CSI and as sociates. At that time $1,374, 300 remained frozen. "Now." Bolan explained, "I have been officially informed from Washington that Com missioner of Internal Revenue Mortimer M. Caplin has ap proved a settlement agree ment tinder which all but $4110.000 of the money will be released." The CSI president laid the government is retaining $400, 000 "pending a determination of the corporation's lax liabil ity by the courts." MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. Wisconsin In Rose Bowl Rated Tossup By ALEX KAHN Pasadena. Calif.-iUPD - The University of Southern Cali fornia and Wisconsin players retired to their secluded re treats today while the fans still puzzled over which team to pick as the victim in Tues day's 40th annual Ruse Bowl football game. Aside from the most rabid fans on both sides, most ob servers rated the meeting of BOWLING INIlKI'KMIKNT LKAGUE Timber Wolvra 4i-26l 3. Willie Curelon 528. Bakera Moulding 137- 31) 1. Ollie Medicua 513. Mldwav Meata CUl-ZB'il a, Lee Smith 4!)4; KniKhta oi Colum. bus 132-361 1, Harvey Humphrey "'"Table Rock Lumber (36',i-31'a) 1. Clarence Freeman 539. C.W.AI I36-.12I 3. Bill Center! 521. EaKle Point Teachers (35-33) 4. Dai-rell Copeland 546; Harry & Da vid (24-44) 0, Gorirtard 505. Ideal Cement Co. 133-351 t. Wil- mer Bailey 544: Red Pegaiuc (26- 421 3, Dale satuer 4i(j. Darren CODeland 205. Jim SinK- ler 203, Harvey Humphrey 2C3. ae.le Foint teachers 242t. STAR LEAGUE Allev Kittens (10-21 3. Charlene Klminons 3U0: Spare Tires ll-ll) 1. Aenex uoyea 330. . Three Strikers (ijl 33, Ma) belle Gascon 3S5: Gutter Belles l'.a-11'jl 's. fat jonns 44. Glitter Dusters (8-4) 3, . Janet Klmmel 421: Shadows (5-7) 1, June Phillips 42B. Three Belles (8-4) 3. Donna Gossman & Juan Kounz 403: Kool Kals tj3-53 1, Nora Bailey 442. Tclestars (41-i-7l2) 2. Gayla San ford 417: Rollettca (4-4) 2, Leona Burke 377. Lou Mazurek 177, Ruth Herbert 174. Donna Gossman 173. Kool Kata 1232. BOWLING ltKLl.ES Roethler Chevron (42-22) 3. Nel- da Morton 513; Pat & Mike's Builder's Supply (28-36) 1, Louise Patterson 4tifi. McLaren Oil (38-26) 3. Phyllis Irwin 424: Southern Oregon Tallow (30-34) 1. Eileen Hunting 497. Big Y Beauty Salon (34-30) 1. Pauline Powers 441; Trowbridge Eleclion (26-38) 3. Hazel Black 437. M&M Motors 130-34) 3, Mabel Sodaro 477: Mail Tribune Head liners (20-35) 1. Betty Mingcr 434. Jean Bitterling 187. Nelda Mor ton 185 and 184; Roethler Chevron 21.28. VALLEY ROLLERS Spare Ribs (3Bij-20'il 4. Mary Parker 522: Bowling Biddies (30 301 0. Roberta Travis 442. Koffee Klatch (37-23) 3. Helen Day 505: Whlrlcy Birds (23-37) 1, Ruth Holloway 480. Jollv Jigglers 136-24) 3. Elaine Konopesck 424; Three Hits & A Miss (24l.3-35,,a) 1. Joyce LeMas ters 3B4 Kool Four (25',-34,3) 1. Lau rlnc Pitts 448; Alley Cats (24 (a 3513) 3, Coni Applegale 433. Virginia Wilson 200, Spare Ribs 1817. PACIFIC LEAGUE Coast to Coast Stores (4-0) 4. Lennie Gascon 508; Valley Plumb ing (0-41 0. George Runyan 441. Langleys Union (4-0) 4. Ted Zahnow 500; Ore-Wash Telephone Co. 10-4) 0. Larry Ellis 469. Oregon Veneer (4-0) 4. Lewie Ditnock 607; Valley Poultry (0-4) 0, Wendell Panter 472. Llningers oCncrete Pipe (3-1) 3, Corel le Andcrsor. 578; Little Dutch Laundry 11-31 I, Ed Rodgcrs 525. Bill's Richfield (3-1) 3. ' John Hcrndon 525; Rootle Vending (1-3) 1. Eldon Brvant 4117. Rogue Valley Country Club (2-2) 2. Slim Brown 512; IOOF 12-21 2, Walt Craig 4113. Lewie Dimock and Gordle An derson 213, Walt Craig 211, Dick Walls 204, Rollie Washburn 141 triplicate. CITY HOWLING LEAGUE (1st Meek of 2nd half) Ping's Gardens St Olson Lawyer Lbr. tied with 43 games. Playoff Is Fn.. Dec. 28. tor first half winner). Ping s 4. W. O. Offlnbacher 338; Tic Toe Time Shop 0, E. Olson 480. Ilarco Supply 4, H. Rlckman 55B; Silver & Stamps 0, Bob Ayer 513. Fritos Kids 4. M. Meadows 534; Snnoovs 0. M. Mayer 543. Central Grange 3. B. Fisher 541; House of Wood 1. H. Wehren 5S9. Contrete Steel 3, V. Johnson 550: A L. (Tex) Nash 1, C. McWhortcr 55B. Steve Wilson 3. R. Petera 523; State Farm Inc. 1. B. Hall 572. Gay DO'S Pizza Parlor 3. C. Ellis 58.1; Wcstside Merchants 1. J. Beat SHI. Olson Lawyer 2'2. O. Culy 582; Par. Power A Lt. Mi, D. Drlce 480. G. Culy 229. R. Rlckman 317, B. Hall 217, Art Peters 215. SPORTSMAN LEAGUE Rogue Vallev Auction 117-7) 3, Ed Meeker 501: Electrical Prod, ucts 110-41 1. Elmer Kantor 535. Applegate Investment 117-7) 2, FrKz Ofienhacher 491. Butte Falls General Store (15 91 2. Bud Tungate 506. Hrookhurst Subdivision C1S, 8 1 3 ) 4. Leonard Howe 50M; Bre count Brothers 15-19) 0, Tom Stan ton 508. .Specialty Contractors (14-10) 4. Mel Peterson flriH; Hlllver Oil (10 14 1 0. Mel llllkev 409. Unite Falls Shell (12-121 4. Bill Rodccrs 542: Klm'a I9!a-14,i 0. Ed Meilicke 481. First Christian Church Two (II t3i 3. Jim Hopkins 527: First Christian Church One (8-16) 1, Roy Heni'v .123 Mel Peterson 247-2-D. Ed Meeker z.lli. Leonard Howe 255. Specialty Contractors 2020. U'K'ltE HERE TRIPLE. Sears (2-6) 1. Gene Warner 412: Team No. 12 (5-3i 3. Dick Bordon i 4!i:i MAM Agency (1-7) . Clvde I Rriggs 471; Mikes Motor Mart (6-2) I Joe I .emleiix 537. I, linen rvnnips ii-ii v, lurieit; So. Ore. Surgical IU-0) 4, Gary Mlksrhe 49(1. Echo (5-3) 3, Norm Draper 439; Rich Plan (3-3) 1, Gary Luker 518. Team No. 11 (5-3) 3. Dick Os borne 514; Cal Pac. One (1-7) 1, Karl Margrave 4.10. Cal. I'ac. Two (5-31 1. Art Ko hold 409; Rellnble Cleaners (4-4) 2, Paul llrav 511 Joe lmleux 201. Dick Osborne 200. Mike's Motor Mart 1420. NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE McLaughlin Plumbing (45-191 1, Rov 1'ii'iirrt 511; Woodland Heights Mat. 3V29i 3. Eldon Vinson 547. Phocmx Food Mart 144 Is -40 3 ) 1. Jerry Hemlngwav SOB; Flgglv WiCBlv Two 1241,-391,1 3. Dick Mulhollen 501. Triangle Market (42-22. 4. Hud Campbell 55(1, Marls Hatchery (33 ',.30', I n. Morris nvrne 509. I'lgglv Wigglv One (27'. -36), 1 1. Dan Hooper 52B: Oregon Food One 2-.eii .1. Hon Mnnpi 4a Oregon Food Two (25-39) 1. Rav Miller 476; Oregon Food Three 122-421 3. Dennis Gasler 424 F.ld'.n Vinson 223, Hud Camp bell 211K. Dan Hooper 201; Triangle Market 604, 1796. INDUSTRIAL I.FAGI'F, So. Ore Trophy Co. (17-11) 3. John Blinker 5.10; Cora Cola (12 I61 2. Bob Perdue 490. Fvr Fvters 1 16-12) 1. Earnle Dukeshlre 491; No Riverside Tav- I ern l-ui J ene llunman 490. ! Drive In Cleaners (16-12) 2. Coe ! Brown 544: naker's Midi. Plant (15-131 1 Art llsker 511 PaKersons Plumbing 115-131 t. Evan Wruek 495, Olson-Lawyer Lor Co. (14-141 3. Bill Barnes 557 Farl's 113-15) 1. Stuart Forbes 592. Whltelaw Candy Co. (7-21) 3, Neil Farrier 534. Stuart Forbes 234. Bob Vinson 224 rime Hoffman 221; Whltelaw Candy Co. 1024-2B87. OREGON - Southern the nation's first and second ranged teams as a tossup. So far as inspiration, per sonnel and style of play was concerned, there was little to choose between the teams. Southern California was rank ed the national champion by sweeping through 10 games without a defeat. But Wisconsin could have gotten the honor but for a single loss to Ohio State at Columbus where the Badgers have never won a game. Southern California, on the other hand, barely beat Navy although the score read 13-6. The Trojans fumbled, passed poorly and for most of the game were outplayed by the Middies. Stars Galor So far as Individual stars are concerned, both clubs have their standout perform ers. Wisconsin's success this season in a large measure was due to the all-around bril liance of quarterback Ron VanderKelen, who accounted for 1,433 yards in total of fense to lead the Big Ten and passed for 12 touchdowns. Southern California has re lied upon two quarterbacks. Pete Bcathard and Bill Nel sen. Although neither is as great a passer as the Badgers star, between them they have accounted for 1,377 yards and 14 touchdowns through the air. Both clubs have All-American ends. Wisconsin's Pat Richter caught 38 passes this season for 531 yards and five touchdowns while the Tro jan's Hal Bedsole caught 29 passes for 726 yards and nine touchdowns. Southern California's lead ing ground-gainer has been fleet halfback Willie Brown MEDF0RDviSaltrTRIBUNE Oregon State Wins Classic 7th Time Portland - IUPII - Improving Oregon State holds its seventn straight Far West Classic bas ketball championship today and its future looks rosy. The Beavers, led by 7-foot center Mel Counts, defeated Iowa 64-57 In the finals of the four-day, eight - team tourna ment before 11,008 persons here Saturday night. Counts, whose perform ances have been spotty this season, scored 35 points and collected 24 rebounds as Ore gon State posted its 18th con secutive win in the seven-year history of the tourney. Coach Slats Gill said the Beavers were improving but cautioned "if this learns needs one thing, it's that little extra size." After Counts, the tallest starter is 6-4 forward Steve Pauly. "I was really pleased with Mel against Iowa," Gill said. "It's been awful tough on that boy to be In a slump. It was so good to see him come out of it." Iowa Coach Sharm Schcucr man said "he (Counts) was the whole thing. Even more im portant than his scoring was the 24 rebounds he got." Oregon State, which disap pointed its followers by win ning only three of its opening six games, Improved its rec ord to 6-3 with three tourna ment victories. The Beavers piny host to Washington State at Corvallis next week end. California picked off third place in the tourney by de feating Oregon 78-46, Seattle downed Arizona 75-59 to gain fourth and Idaho nipped Washington Slate for seventh. Counts was named the tour nament's most valuable play er and was picked to the all star team with teammate Ter ry Baker, Seattle's Eddie Finley Picked On U.S. Team Stillwater, Okla. -IUPIi- Ron Finley of Oregon State was among eight wrestlers chosen Saturday night to represent the United States in the Pan American Games at Sao Paulo, Brazil, next April. Finley was picked In the 138.5 pound class following three days of trials at Okla homa Stale University here. $ A Real likt rttw. For LEA RAMBLER Fifth tnd B.rtlett Cal Tilt who has averaged 6.9 yards per carry and frequently broke away for big yardage including a 92-yard touch down spurt against Southern Methodist. Wisconsin's leading rusher has been sophomore fullback Ralph Kurek who averaged 6.1 yards. But the Badgers have numerous speedy backs including Lou Holland, Carl Silvestri, Gary Kroper and Ron Smith to call upon. Wilson Recovered For most of the season, Southern California fullback Ben Wilson was hampered by a knee that had not complete ly recovered from off-season surgery. But in the last two games, against UCLA and Notre Dame, he was a batter ing ram and played a large part In the Trojan's 25-0 vic tory over the Irish. There is little question that the Badgers have a great deal of incentive. Wisconsin is the only Big Ten team that has been beaten twice by coast schools since the closed Rose Bowl pact started in 1946. The coaches and players don't talk about the record much, but they are grimly resolved to go down fighting for a vic tory. Although Southern Califor nia has had better success in the New Year's classic, this team's goal has been the Rose Bowl and the Trojans want above all to keep from hav ing a blot placed on their ranking as the national cham pionship team. The game has been a sellout as usual with a crowd of 100, 000 assured when the teams come on the field for the 2 p.m.. PST, kickoff. The game Is being broadcast and tele vised nationally (NBC). Miles and Camden Wall and Dick Smith of California. Miles led all scorers in the meet with 70 points. Counts was second with 64. The at tendance at the Classic was 41,855. nox; Oregon State FO FT PF TP Pauly 3 1-2 17 Baker 3 2-5 2 8 Counla 12 11-12 4 35 Peters 5 0-1 3 10 Jorvla 10-1 3 3 Rossi 0 0-0 0 0 Kraus 10-0 4 2 Campbell 0 0-1 2 0 Hartcr 0 0-0 10 Total! Iowa Roat-h KodKeri Messick Rcririlngton Hon kins Lynn Denoma Skca Middle Mehlhaus ... Fa ci Totals Oregon Johnson Andorson ... Moore Jonrs Yntes Mack Coolcy Gleason Loy Hnnxon Tuttle Noslcr Totals California Carpenter ... Laucr Wall Hallmer D Smith Wuesle J Smith Wolthen I.ulkln Ruckcr Unit Olaen Totals 25 14-22 20 64 FT 0.2 2-2 2- 3 3- 5 2 - 3 0-0 3- 6 0- 0 1- 1 2- 2 2-2 IS 57 I'F TP 3 14 F 3- 5 0- 2 1- 2 0- 0 1- l 0-0 0-0 0- 0 1- 2 0-0 I0-U FT 4- 4 2- 2 17 46 PP TP STANDINGS (Pro itxRkelhsll) NATIONAL AISKOCI ATION Faslern Division Boston Syracuse , Cincinnati New York Western Division Lot Angeles .... St. Lmiis . Hun Francisco Detroit Chicago Sunday's Itesulls Loa A neli 135. Detroit 130 St. Louis 107, Chicago 100 AMF.Itff AN l.FAfillK " United Press International Kansas City . Long Beach . PltHburgh ... Oakland Philadelphia ., Chicago . SUMlav's ReMilM leong Reach 104. Oakland inn Philadelphia 119. Chicago 116 New Year's Buy Ol-I 3 1 i n.n 9 a I 1959 Chav Bitcarnt 4-Dr. Stdan, Cyl., OHV Motor with Standard Trans., 27,000 actual miltt, Ont Owntr. Thii car h $1399.00 Only Phont 772-61 85 MONDAY. DECEMBER 31. 1962 Glide High Clips Cold Crusaders A better shooting Glide high basketball team pulled away from St. Mary's in the fourth panel Saturday night to beat the Medford club 44 to 23 at Glide. St. Mary's headed 4 to 3 at the quarter but Glide had 17 to 15 half and 27 to 20 third quarter differences. The Cru saders tallied only eight points in the last half. Action was close until the late third quarter. Seven min utes into that stanza, the home team Wildcats were in front by only 23 to 20. St. Mary's put In only three field buckets in 29 tries in the second half. In the first half they hit six for 26. Glide had the rebound mar gin 35 to 30. Lyle Charon scored nine markers for Glide and Jack Rust 8. Randy Corliss with six was high man for the Med ford team. Glide evened for an earlier 43 to 40 loss lo St. Mary's. St. Mary's will carry a 3-4 record into Rogue league play. Ihe Crusaders entertain Sac red Heart on Friday and go to Phoenix on Saturday. LINEUPS: St. Mary's t3 Calhoun 4. Stin- son 3. D. Young 4. Corliss 6. Rob. erta 2. Tim Darland. Meeker. Zclez nik 2. Batzer 2. Randolph. Rlenter. Glide 44 Charon U. Cellers 7. Kcnnaday 7. Zuck 4. Radcllff, Jones 2. Young. Rust 8. Sumpler 4, ucuroot 3, Alameda. Small-Stars Win 1413 At Tucson Tucson, Arij.-IUPIl-Thc big school vs. small school format of the All-Amcrican Bowl football game most likely will be retained in the future be cause the smalls finally got on the big end of the score. Quarterback Jon Anabo of Fresno State scored a fourth quarter touchdown that gave, the "little" school all-stars a 14-13 victory over their ma jor school opponents ending four years of frustration for the small schools. The brilliant pass catch of Willie Richardson of Jackson State and the fine punting and running of Texas A&l's Tom Jnnik helped the small schoolers spring the upset be fore 9,000 fans (n the fifth annual game. Richardson grabbed seven passes for 88 yards Including three key catches during the winning touchdown drive. And the sports writers recip rocated for his performance by naming him the game's outstanding player. Janik averaged 47.8 yards on five punts that kept the majors in the hole most of the game and also scored Ihe first small school touchdown. Bob Brezina of Houston scored both touchdowns for the major school all-stars, on runs of 23 and 2 yards. That latter gave the majors a 13-6 lead in the fourth quarter, but the smnil school ers drove for the game-winning score with Anabo sneak ing over from a yard out to cap the drive. ANNOUNCE SCHEDULE Boston-IUPD-The Boston Red Sox today announced a 1003 home schedule which con tains a record 32 night games including four with the world champion New York Yankees. The Red Sox' schedule also features six doublchcadcrs plus a return to the tradition al April 10 Patriot's Day 4 3 O 10 TOfflliBffllim 3 o-i o io II jftr'-sji'if' I - i w. ... .... fM. srY&Yi 13 21 '.417 V V. Jr. vAW V j. 13 2.i .342 f v vflj i1 r-'rt J J I 13. " -323 LVTT1-V V V y 1 W. L. pet. I ffl 22 0 .710 1 Ulllnii fej ' 11 ' ! .286 l I J"'-, I iVVw oi 5ll:j:y3J)4 Concrete & Equipment jjj VjvSJy S Division of CSC (Concrete Sttel Corporation) I II I . . . 1 l 249 t. McAndrewt Koad 772-5271 i I M""' uiiinmiiimtH i ii.am A 11 Prep Baskeiball SATURDAY GAMES timed Frcsi International Jesuit 52. North Catholic 36 Seaside 36. Srappoose 34 Corvailii til, Manhfield 40 Ashland 41. Fortuna (Calif. 39 Walla Walla (Wash.) 62. Hermit- ton 4a Neah-Kah-Nie 47, Warrenton 39 Clatskanie 5!. Knappa 46 Waldpuil 61. Tail 34 Newport 82. Toledo 48 ' Myrtle Creek 58. Pacific 49 Glide 44. St. Mary s 23 Lakeview 49. Fayette (Idaho) 4 Powers 61. Gold Beach 42 Hcppner 67, Slanfield 38 Wallowa 34, Enterprise 28 Joseph 63. Lostine 28 Fddyville 56. Falls City 37 Mohawk 54, Westfir 24 Basketbal! SATl'KHAY rOM.RGR GAMES tinted Press International Alpine Classic (Unalt Miami (Ohio) 73, Penn State 64 l. (. Invitational (Final) American U. 79. Catholic U. 97. Sutrar Howl Tournament (Final, Auburn 71. Houston 69 (ot) (Consolation) Mississippi St. 75. Xavier (O.) HI Milwaukee Classic (Final) Wisconsin 70, Marquette 59 (Consolation) Navy 73, Utah 58 fin If ssulh Classic (Final) Cenlt'nnry 87, East, Kentucky 74 (Consolation) Tex. Chriitlan 77, Geo. Wjish, fij W. Tex. St. 85, Northwestern (La.) 77 Louisiana Tech 83. So. Misi, 77 All College Tournament (Final) Loyola fill.) 93, Wyoming 82 (Consolation) Toledo 70. Day lor 59 Memphis St. 78. Okla. City 77 Arkansas 73, Creighton U. 61 ' quakrr City Invlutlonal (Final) St. Jos. (Pa.l 76, Brig. Vounj St (t'misolatlnn) Providence 7R. Vlllanova 89 LaSallc 74. Bowling Green 67 (ot) Kvansville Invitational (Final) F.vanavllle Col. 70, S. Illinois 60 (Consolation) Fordham .42. Harvard 47 Sun Carnival (Final) Texas Western 45, Texaf 40 (Consolation) . Tennessee 50, Denver 58 Hie F.lchl Tournament (Final) Knnsas On. Kansas St. 88 (Consolation) Oklahoma St. 54. Iowa St. 38 Colorado 74. Missouri 58 Nebraska 03, Oklahoma 86 lloliriav Festival (Final) Illinois 02. West Virginia 74 (Consolation) NYU no. St. Bonaventure 81 Pennsylvania 71, Boston Col. 69 Carroll Collece Tournament (Final) Idaho St. 73, GonzaRa 64 (Consolation) Carroll Col. 76. W. Mont. 71 (ot) l.os Angeles Classic (Final) UCI.A SB. Colorado St. 63 (Consolation) Stanford 63. Washington 62 Far West Classic. (Final) Oregon State 64, Iowa 37 (Consolation) California 7R. Oregon 46 Seattle 75. Arizona 50 Idaho 64. Washington St. 61 West Coast Conference (Final) San Jose St.'SS. St. Mary'a 51 (Consolation) San Francisco 64. Santa Clara 60 Portland U. 50, U. of Pacific 42 Pepperdlne 02, Loyola (Calif.) 5T Chlio Invitational (Final) Sacramento rSt. 52, Chlco St 47 (Consolation) Cal Poly San Lull Obispo) 80. Pasadena Col. 78 W. Washington 65, Willamette fl Lewis & Clark 77. liumboldt (id Queen City Tournament (Final) Arizona 3T. 67, Canialug 63 (Consolation) So. Carolina 70. Rhode Island 6S Motor City Tournament (Fli.al) DePaul B2, Detroit 77 (Cnnsolatlonl W. Mich. 85. Georgetown (DC) 71 California winter Classic (Final) Santa Barbara 71, Hawaii 49 (Consolation) San Fern. Val. 80. Westmont 64 Polnsettia classic (Finsll Vanderhllt 60, Furman 68 (Consolation) Clcmson 72. Army 40 Kentucky 78. Notre Dame 70 Princeton 71). Davidson 70 Duke 113, Wake Forest 87 BradlPV 71. Louisville 70 Michigan 82. Yale 71 Wlrhlla 71. Ohio St. 54 Butler B0. Dartmouth S3 Wm. At Mary 76. Richmond 39 Cincinnati 73. Ohio U. 43 Snn Fran. St. 80, Los Ang. St. 6t San Diego St. 77. Redlands S9 Long Beach St 85. Hamllne 72 Pacific Lutheran 79. Linfield 71 Michigan St. 103, Subpao 04