MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
TUESDAY. JANUARY I. 13G3
Oregon St. Jumps Back Into
Tenth Place In UP) Ratings
B 3
New York UPIi Cincinnati,
which scored an easy victory
in its only game during a
light Christmas week sched
ule, was a unanimous choice
Tuesday for the second
straight week by the United
Press International Board of
Coaches as the nation's No.
1 college basketball team.
The unbeaten Bearcats, who
have won nine games this sea
son and 27 in a row over two
seasons, have led the UPI
ratings for all five weeks.
Ohio University was Cincin
nati's latest victim by a 73-43
score Saturday night.
The numerous holiday tour
naments had a large bearing
on the top 10 this week as
Loyola of Chicago, winner of
the All-College Tourney, so
lidified its position in the
runncrup spot.
Illinois' victory in the Holi
day Festival tourney boosted
the Hlini two notches to the
No. 3 ranking. Arizona Stale,
the Queen City winner, also
advanced two places into
fourth place. UCLA showed
MEDFORD: ig&aTRIBUNE
Illinois Stopped
By Notre Dame
By United Press International
If you think you've got a
hangover, consider how the
Illinois basketball team feels
on this New Year's day.
' The lllini weren't too high
ly regarded when they started
the 1962 college court season.
' But they reeled off eight
straight victories and climax
ed the string by winning the
Holiday Festival tournament
in New York. As a result, they
were rated among the top five
teams in the country.
But that was last year. To
day, 1963. they're just anoth
er team that was clipped by
an underdog.
The Fighting Irish of Notre
Dame were the New Years
eve celebrants who 'Whipped
the Illini-by a 90-88 score at
Chicago.
Loyola of Chicago, the na
tion's second-ranked team, al
most ran into some more of
the same in the second half
of the oublehcader before
beating Dayton, 74-69.
Came From Behind
Capl. John Andreoli hit on
nine of 10 shots from the field
in the second half to help No
tre Dame overcome a nine
point deficit and spring the
night's biggest upset. The
Irish had led, 35-22, at half
time but Illinois came steadily
back to go in front. Bill Bur
well, 6-8 center, led Illinois
with 28 points.
Loyola was held to its low
est score of the season but
stretched its winning streak
to 11 games with the aid of
25 points by Jerry Harkness.
Harkness scored 16 of his
points in the second half with
teammate Vic Rouse adding
13. The Ramblers had averag
ed 111 points per game in 10
previous victories.
Cal Bradds scored an Ohio
State home arena record of
45 points to lead the Buck
eyes to a 97-91 triumph over
Brigham Young.' Bradds total
also was the highest ever
scored by a Buckeye player in
Med ford 4th In
Poll; Crater
6th; GP 7th
Mcdford High's basketball
team remained in fourth
place, and Crater climbed
from eighth to sixth in the
latest Oregonian A-l prep rat
ines. Illinois Valley High school,
after beating Eagle Point to
win the Rogue League Classic
tournament Friday night, ap
peared among the top 10 A-2
schools for the first time,
ranked seventh. Eagle Point
was ninth.
Leading the Class A-l rat
ings again this week was
North Eugene, followed by
Marshall of Portland. Grants
Pass fell from third to sev
enth by virtue of two losses
last week. Ashland tied for
11th place.
The poll results:
3
f .ISS A.I
Train nfrord
North Eugene 1 4-01 . ..
MurMiAll (4-Oi ,
Corvalhs ( 5-0 1
Medlord ts-l)
A.torm '3-1 I
Crdtpr ifi-Oi
Grants Pass i4-2i .
South Euficne i3-2i
Miluaukir i4-0i 29
Mnlalla iJ-Oi 22
Others' Ashland fl. Jefferson fi.
Pendleton .1. La Granrle 4. Clacka
mas 4. Sand 4. Beaverton 1.
Klamath Falls 1.
I.SS A-2
Team Betnrrt Pts.
Plea-ant Hill i3.l M
Henlrv iS-ni 72
Mvrtle Point ifi.ot M
R.indnn ifi-01
Central r4-ll
rtnlra iS-Oi . .
Illinois Valley 1 6-0 1 .. ..
Seaside '4-1 1
factr Point '6-2'
Mvrtle Creek '7-2i 13
Others lteppner fl, Serra Catho.
He 5. Clatskanie 3 Vale 3. New
port 1. Glide 1. North Catholic 1.
a non-conference game. Jerry
Dahlman scored 25 points for
Brigham Young.
Present for Coach
St. Louis University gae
Coach John Pennington a hap
py birthday and a Happy New
Year's present with 87-63 win
over Kentucky at St. Louis.
The Billikens led, 49-29, at
halftime. Dave Harris had 22
points for the winners and
Cotton Nash had 16 for Ken
tucky. Brian Generalovich's 28
points led Pittsburgh to a 71
62 triumph over Princeton
and Eric Magdanz tallied 28 as
Minnesota downed Houston,
87-68, in other games. Pitts
burgh raised its record to 7-2
for the season while Minnesota
snapped a six-game losing
streak.
Furman topped the Air
Force Academy, 62-53, in one
of the other games on the
light New Year's Eve schedule.
the biggest improvement by
jumping from 11th to fifth
place by virute of its triumph
in the Los Angeles Classic.
Ohia State, Kentucky,
Wichita, Duke and Oregon
State completed the select
group. Missing from the lop
10 this week were Stanford,
Bowling Green and Mississip
pi State - all suffering losses
in tourney action.
Wichita vaulted from 16th
to eighth by handing Ohio
State it. first loss Saturday
night. The Buckeyes thus
dropped from third to sixth.
Kentucky, which has won
four straight, moved up one
notch to seventh; Duke ad
vanced one place to linth
while Oregon State, which
drew only two points last
week, returned to the elite
group by winning the Far
West Classic.
The United Press Interna
tional major college basket
ball ratings with first-place
votes and won-lost re-ords in
parentheses:
Team Points
1. Cincinnati (35) (9-0) . 350
2. Loyola 111. (10-0) 284
3. Illinois (8-0) 261
4. Arizona State (9-1) 154
5. UCLA (10-2) 130
6. Ohio State (7-1) 117
7. Kentucky (7-2) 115
8. Wichita (9-2) 105
9. Duke (8-2) .- 86
10. Oregon Stat (6-3) 44
Second 10 teams - 11, Mis
sissippi State, 36; 12, Auburn,
33; 13, Georgia Tech, 23; 14,
North Carolina, 20; 15, Mi
ami (Fla.), 19; 16. Colorado
State U., 18; 17 (tie), Stan
ford and St. Joseph's (Pa.),
14; Kansas, 12; 20, West Vir
ginia, 11. .,
Others - Wisconsin, 9; De
Paul. California, Seattle and
Bowling Green, 7 each; Pitts
burgh and Texas Western, 5
each; Utah State. Niagara.
Princeton and Duqucsne, 4
each; Southern California,
Southern Methodist, Vander
bill and Oklahoma State, 2
each: Houston, New York U.,
Bradley, Notre Dame and
Temple, 1 each.
Crater Boosters
To Meet Thursday
Central Point The Crater first vice president, and Paul
Booster club will meet Thurs
day at the Pioneer club in
Central Point at 7:30 p.m.
The purpose of the club is
to inform and encourage par
ents to take a more active
part in sports activities at
Crater. All men of the com
munity are urged to attend,
whether or not they have
youngsters in the school.
This is a newly organized
group of patrons and needs
the full cooperation of every
one. At this time wrestling is
the sport of most importance
to the club. Sons have not
been allowed to participate
by some of the parents, be
cause of misguided informa
tion presented on some tele
vision shows and other
sources.
But according to Frank
Armstrong, president of the
Crater PTA, it actually is one
of the safest sports being
practiced tod"ay. Fewer injur
ies are incurred than in either
football or basketball, Arm
strong said. It also allows
more students to participate
than any of the other sports,
because the boys are matched
with others of like weight in
13 different weight groups.
Instructor for the wresting
teams at Crater is Ed Kurt
ley, assisted by James Tacchi
ni and Troy Bollah.
At the recent election of of
ficers the following officers
were installed: Ben Musha
ncy, president; Don Miester,
Bruce Kidd Shatters
Three-Mile Record
New Orleans - fUPH - Bruce
Kidd. American three-mile
rccordholder. shattered a 21-
Malloy, secretary and treas
urer.
Some 300 letters have been
sent to the parents of students
at Crater and more will re
ceive invitations to partici
pate in the club.
McKinley Comes Out
Of Sugar Bowl Tennis
Still Ranked First
New Orleans (UPI Charles
(Chuck) McKinley of St. Ann,
Mo., came out of the Sugar
Bowl tennis tournament as
he went in, No. 1 ranked in
the nation.
McKinley defeated second
ranked Frank Froehling 6-2,
3-6, 6-4, 6-3, to win the Sugar
Bowl singles crown Monday,
then teamed with Cliff Buch
holz to win the doubles cham
pionship. In the doubles match, Mc
Kinley and Buchholz defeated
Australians Don Russell and
John Sharpe in straight sets,
6-1, 6-4.
HOCKEY
ny United Press International
tVKSTKIlN IIUKhV I.LAUUb
Southern Division
W I. T I'ts UK GA
Portland ..20 II I 41 120 8.1
Lob Aiir... R 12 0 30 107 B4
San Fran... IS 14 0 30 124 !fl
Spokane .. 10 IS I 33 3 100
Sports Columnist
Draws Ire of
Badger Staters
West Covins. Calif. - .IPH
Spirts columnist Bud
Tucker of the San Gabriel
Valley Tribune today crawl
ed out of the hole into
which he put himself when
he called the University of
Wisconsin to task as poor
spenders.
Tucker made his com
ment Dec. 18 in a column
taking the university and
slate of Wisconsin to task
for at first indicating they
would not be represented by
a float in the New Year's
Day parade.
That started the deluge of
mail telegrams, telephone
calls from all over the Bad
ger state.
Wisconsin, however, fi
nally was represented by a
floral float in the parade
and Tucker today admitted
he might have been mis
taken and the people of the
Badger state were not as .
frugal as he had thought.
Los Angeles Leaders
Meet With President
Of U. S. Olympic Group
Los Angeles - IHPH - Los
Angeles has not thrown in
the towel to Detroit in bid
ding for the Olympic Games
in 1968, it was obvious today.
City officials held a meet
ing Monday with Kenneth L.
(Tug) Wilson, president of the
U.S. Olympic Committee, who
is here for the Rose Bowl
football game between Wis
consin and Southern Califor
nia. There was no public an
nouncement of what -transpired
at the meeting with
Wilson.
USC GETS TROPHY
Pasadena, Palif - iiipii l-o
national championship foot-
Dan tropny was presented to
University of Southern Cali
fornia at the 33rd annual Rose
Bowl kickoff luncheon Mon
day as the final pvenl nf hs
weekiong celebration that pre
cedes me new Year s pagem.
JOIN EAST SQUAD
Boston-iUPli-Offcnsive tac
kle Charlie Long and defen
sive back Fred Bruney of the
Boston Patriots have been ad
ded to the East squad which
meets the West Jan. 13 in the
second annual American Foot
ball League All-Star Game.
Basketball
MONDAY roi.LFr.E RKM'I.TR
By United press International
WEST
Arizona SI. 79, Denver 72
EAST
PittshurRh 7i, Princeton f!2
SOUTIIKAST
Furman 82, Air Force 93
MIDWEST
St. Louis U. 87. Kentucky 63
Minnesota 87, Houston 68
Ohio St. 97. Brigham Young 01
Notre Dnme 90. Illinois 8fl
Loyola (III.) 74. Dayton 69
BOWLING
Northern Division
W I, T
Vancouver 17 12 2
Seattle .in 1ft 1
Edmonton 1.1 23 0
Calgary .... 8 23 1
Pts r GA
36 lnii 93
33 102 147
2ff 110 144
17 8.1 123
Mnndav'i Results
No games scheduled.
SUNDAY TWII.IGHTERS
Goofcrs (41-23) 3. Jake Swindler
.100: Guys & Dolls (31,a-32'1( 1,
Walt Skundrick 50.1.
Sundowners (38-26. 3. Earl Bren
ton 494: Oilspice i35a-28i 1,
Vern Collins, ,23.
Pinhcads (34',-29'a) 3. Ollir
Walch 477: Choppers (20-44 1 1.
George Botsford 418.
AxirienUls 33'i-30'it 3';. Vern
McCall 308; Toppers 127-37) i,,
Frank Bcrglund 44R.
Jackpots )32'i-31''j) O. Earl
Manlcy 507; Left and Rights (32
32, 4. Stella Nicdcrmever 53.1.
Loafers (34-30, 3'j. Boo Taylor
.1.10: Pindowners (24 2-39 'j i U,
Floyd Sutton 438 Al Flora 438.
Boh Taylor 223. Elmer Wade
206. Stella Niedemever 206. Glenn
Wilkina 203; Loafers 1960.
IVAN'S LITTLE LEAGt'F
Twin R's (31-91 3. Grant Dav
459; Hillbillies (17-19, 1. Earl Hill
404.
Four B's (30-19) 4. Mamie Baker.
.121; Gutterettea il3-2.lt 0. Jim
Martin 375.
Tornadoes (29-1 1 1 4. Knthv La
moreaux 443; Pin Wits 1 10-20, 0,
Dan Shugarl 465.
Alley Cats (24-16) 0. John Hun
kins 423: Hanson's Douglas (14-26)
4. Tom Hnnson 479.
Mis Fits (21-191 0. Willard
Thompson 320; AAA (17-13) 4.
Boh Shirley .117.
Bloopers 120-20) 0. Albert Gas
eon 463: Four A i (18-22) 4. Ray
Anderson .122.
Sputniks (19-21) 3. Harold Stock
ntl '.11- nriftr UK 'Hi I Al
j Harrison 444.
Comets (19-21) 4, Geo rue Yorton
478; Black Wrecks (12-201 0. Sam
Blnrk 473
Moon Shiners (18-22) 4. Rudv
Swenson 458: Pirates (12 22 1 0,
Darold Barrltt 395.
Tuesday's Schedule
Seattle at Portland
NATIONAL HOCKKY
W L T
Chicago .. 17 10 9
Toronto . 1R 11 .1
Mnnlrr.l II a II
ycar-oia rmirK mummy auu ; Detroit
was named the outstanding
performer in the Sugar Bowl
track and field meet.
Kidd, of the University of
Toronto, breezed to a 13:37.9
clocking in his specialty, the
three-mile, to break a record
which had stood since 1941
when Greg Rice of Notre
Dame ran the distance in 14:
n n
nrjitrn iiivmon
W I. T
Buffalo . 19 12 1
iji-w luiR-w-rive Rrauc i Rochester 11 IB
school boys, survivors of a
WIN BOYS' CONTEST
I.F.AOIT
pts t.r t;
43 103 83
41 113 91
39 10) 81
39 8.1 R2
28 109 117
18 93 142
New York II 19
Boilon .1 21
Monday's Results
New York 1. Detroit 1
Only game scheduled
AMERICAN HOCKKY LEA OLE
Eastern Division
W I. T Pts r.r OA
Quebec 17 12 7 41 107 00
Provid nee 17 13 .1 37 113 99
Springflld 1 12 3 31 129 101
HCMhcv 18 14 2 34 1 18 100
Baltimore. 15 16 2 32 100 112
Pti C.FliA
39 110 97
28 107 141
28 110 128
24 89 90
nationwide competition in
volving 500.000 jomifisters,
won ace-bracket champion-
29 ; ships in a punt. pass and kick
ji ; contest, the finals of which
were held Sunday before the
National Football league title
game between the Green Bay
Barry Kra-1 Packer? and New York Gi-
4.1 I .
Pittsburgh 11 18
Monday's Result
Quebec 3. Rochester 1
Onlv gnmr scheduled
New York-ilW
mcr of NYU. Marty Canavan i an!?.
of Siena. Sandy Williams of i They were Ronald Golen.
St. Francis, Steve Courtin of 1 1. of Jefferson. Ohio: Stanley
St Joseph s and Gene Dena-1 Schroer. 10. of Seymour,
han of Lafayette were named Ini.: Robert McK'ag. 9. of
today to the weekly major i Greenville. Pa ; Gary Bro
collcxc All-East basketball kaw. 8. of New Brunswick,
tram of the Eastern College ! N.J. . and Dnnnie Rardtn, 7.
Al'ilctic Conference I of .Lexinston. Ky.
METAL WORKS I
BRILL
Commercial Industrial
fttfidenttal Shtct Mtril Work
S fun leu. Galfinistd
and Coppr Fabrication
228? West Main
H0NI 772-4440
r
WE DONT MAKE NEW
YEAR RESOLUTIONS TO
BREAK BUT WE EXPECT
THEM TO BEND A LITTLE
Wc Makt Saturday Deliveries
it Only a Slight Eitri Outer
Prompt Courttoui Service
DREWS JANUARY
Nationally
Known Lines
of Menswear
Offered to
You At
Sale
Prices
'
SALE
STARTS
9:30 A.M.
TOMORROW
OF QUALITY MENSWEA
It's our biggest sale of the year the sale where you buy our best merchandise at fi
January Clearance orices. Evervthina is from our reoular stock. Come in and take home 9 J
; i- . . t. n .1. f I I .. '3
savings in men wear, western wear Tor an me lamny ana ooys wear.
See all the values listed in this ad plus all the others that space does no
t permit us to list. )).','ii''l
Regular to $55.00 all wool Curlee flan
nel and dacron blend suits. Included is a
large group of young men's traditional
ivy cut suits!
Regular S55.00 to $80.00 Cur Ice and
Gritton suits in hard finished worsteds,
dacron and wool blends in our very
latest models and colors. Now , , ,
Our very finest $85.00 to $125.00 Hart
Schatfncr & M.irx suits, Choose from a
complete .tock of the most wanted busi
ness and dressy styles.
$2S) $39 to 504
"fit
Arm t
.1 f
1 :
EAR
BOYS WEAR
Check this department for savings for every member
of the family. Savings in boys' wear, men's and ladies'
western wear . . . and boots for everyone. Here are
just a few of the savings being offered:
EST
rwiviwiuiir
TOPCOAT
Our Reg. $75. to $80. Griffon
NOV ONLY.
64
Our Rig. S7S - S90 - JUS
HS&M $6W9-$89
1
Beys SPORT GOATS Boys' DRESS SUITS
and BLAZER JACKETS n. mm . 34 .95
Regular 12.9S to 21.95 . . ,
799 . T599 1600 to 2300
Boys' Winter Jackets Boys' SHOES
On Larg Group
Regular 10.98 to 16.98 ,, .,
" Regularly lo 10.95
799 to 1199 5.99
LADIES' WESTERN SHIRTS U Drira
& RANCH PANTS fX.- 2 r 1 llC
BOYS' STRETCH SOX
and fancy cotton sox, reg. 55c lo 65c. 0 115
Buy 'm for 39c each or pr. I
BOYS' SWEATERS
All regular 4.98 to 12.98 cardigans and 099 U99
slipovers reduced to nd O
BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS
In knits and washable cottons. Short, V 0,0, B 99
and long sleeve styles, reg. J.98 to 5.98 lo f
ACME COWBOY BOOTS
Sizes for Ol95
men and women Am
ACME COWBOY BOOTS
Sizes for boys and girls C99 799
reduced to tP ,0 m
MEN'S HYER BOOTS
Some of these boots were )99
originally priced to 40.00 attsa
MEN'S WORK BOOTS
Thorogood and Chippewa 8" Oil Tanned m af0. O
boots-Most all sizes. Reg. 17.9S j
WESTERN HATS
for boys, ladios and men. Don Hoy, COO ertOO
Bailey Resistol. Reg. 8.50 . 1 5.00 $ ST i
SPORT COATS SPORT SHIRTS I
Our better Curlees and Griffon. CWCHTCD CUIDTC
Reg. $29 95 $45. New softer OWCflltH dKllfld
dark tones. (Also on sale-HS & M long sleeved cottons in regular
coats $44.) and ivy styles. Regulirly lo $5. i
26&934 zm i
SLACKS JACKETS
All wool & wool dacron blends. Washable poplins with orlon pile
Regular $9.95 lo $25. linings. Regular $19.95.
7 19 mm
'muni mi T ii" ti 1' 1 r I i mum 'Hi n i
SPORT SHIRTS PANTS
By Game and lake in washable Continental tapers and
wool and lanerossi. Regularly wash and wear pants by
$14.95. A-l and lee. Reg. $4.95
HATS SPORT SHIRTS
and
You will recognize the famous SWEATER SHIRTS
brand as soon as you see them. Our belter washables by Arrow,
Regularly lo $15.95. lanier. Campus, etc. Value from
$5.00 to $8.95.
a t mrrmm iin ii piiiiji,i.ihw
' t r1rm 'fTirilf iw t mmj
TIES SOX
If you didn't get enough Buy woo blends at 3 oair for
for Christmas, buy regu- - m d i ' n nn
, -tv J2.97. Buy our regular $1.00
lar 11.50 ties at .
cotton argyles at , , .
US &nr V
reTHt.;nru'.'i
ftpwna 'i
BOYS FLANNEL PAJAMAS
Regular $2 98 $3 98 NOW ".$2"
Open Monday and Friday Till 9 P.M.
KBiiiieMWMM SINCt 1911 MMMMMMSsassa
tm A UuefM
MaaMk
'30
M0l'1H'1s''g
DREWS Manstore
IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER