Hank Bauer
Bv JOHN T. KAnv
' United Press International
BALTIMORE (UPI) - The
Baltimore Orioles may feel like
they are in a Marine boot
.camp when they report for
spring training at Miami, Fla.,
in late February.
Although Hank Bauer tried to
sidestep the issue when he was
named the Orioles' new manag
er Tuesday, the flat-nosed ex
Marine sergeant indicated some
Baltimore players will be
stepped on if they don't behave
themselves.
"I'll be tough if I have to
be," said the 41-year-old former
New York Yankee outfielder
new LEVI'S
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To Be Tough
who hit the beach with the U.S.
Marines at Okinawa in World
war II. "It's up to the players.
I'll expect 100 per cent from
each man. If I don't get it, I'll
take steps to get it."
When Billy Hitchcock was re
leased as the Orioles' manager
at the end of last season it was
reported that the front office
felt he had coddled certain
players.
All this should rhanrfp nnrior
Bauer. At least that appears to
oe me nope ot ciud resident
Lee MacPhail.
Known as Competitor
"Hank has a well parnpH rpn-
utation as a competitor and a
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With Orioles
winner," said MacPhail in an
nouncing Bauer had signed a
one-year contract. His quail
tics of leadership are what we
need to put some spark into
this club and change it irom
just another first division team
into a competitor."
The Orioles, picked in pre
season polls to battle the Yan
kees for the 1963 American
League pennant, slipped to sev
enth place at one stage of the
campaign before climbing ; to
fourth at season's end.
Bauer joined the Orioles last
season as a coach after, man
aging the Kansas City Athletics
for the second half of the 1961
f r
33
215 East
Main
Aboul33 I ;i
I Em
ii i
f I
MEDFORD
If Need Be
campaign and the entire 1962
season. Actually, Hank quit the
A's on the next-to-last day cf
the 1962 campaign following
tiffs with owner Charles 0. Fin
ley and General Manager Pat
Friday.
"I wasn't ready to manage
before. . .1 am now," Bauer
confessed.
Peruvian Not
Permitted To
Fight in NY
NEW YORK (UPI) - "More
than for myself I feel sorry for
my country. I was anxious to
give Peru a ereat viotorv Vr.
day night."
With these words and a shrug
of his shoulders, Peruvian light
heawweieht chamninn Manrn
Mina tday accepted the fact
uiai ne wui not De permitted
to fight in New York state.
Mina was scheduled tn meet
Allen Thomas at Madison
Square Garden Friday night,
but the Garden cancelled the
bout Tuesdav when it lenrnpH
Mina had undergone eye sur
gery eariy tnis year, undefeat
ed Johnny Persol of Brooklyn,
N.Y.. was named to renlare
Mina against Thomas.
J-ive Hour Exam
Dr. Oscar Teran. Mina's
manarer. aHmitlpH that hie
fighter underwent an eye oper
ation tor a oetacned retina in
Lima. Peru, last March. Rut
Teran added that Mina . was
given a five-hour examination
by five eye specialists an:! they
stated that the operation repre
sented no danger.
"After the onerntion T fnnfhf
three fights and won them all,"
Mina said, l Know mat l nave
no problem with my sight and
that mv chances nf -heatinff
Thomas are good, but I can't
do anytmng but abide by the
decision of the officials.", .-'
Raqsdale Shares
Lead in Scoring
SAN FRANCISCO ! (UPI) -Southern
California sophomore
Mike Garrett had the Big Six
rushing title locked up today,
even though there is one more
week of grid action.
Garrett romped for 159 yards
against Oregon ' State Friday
night to move his season's total
to 714 yards on 116 carries tor
a 6.2 average. That puts him
223 yards ahead of second place
Clarence Williams of Washing
ton State.
Titles For Morton
' California's junior quarter
back; Craig Morton, also ap
pears to have won a couple of
titles. He has clicked on 93
passes for 1,355 yards and 14
touchdowns to dominate the
passing figures.
Morton has lost 22 yards rush
ing, but his 1,333 yards of total
offense gives him almost a 200-
yard lead on second place mil
Douglas of Washington, wno nas
picked up 1,141 yards.
Willie Brown, USC's do-ev-erything
halfback, shares the
scoring , lead with Stanford's
Dick Ragsdale. Both men have
tallied 38 points. Brown also is
the league's best pass-grabber
with 31 catches good for 419
yards.
Another cinch champion is
USC's Ernie Jones, who is lead
ing all kickers with a 40.3 av
erage on 41 boots.
MOORE IS INJURED
BALTIMORE (UPI) - Lenny
Moore, the Baltimore Colts'
star halfback, may be out the
rest of the season with a head
injury, according to Coach Don
Shula.
Moore, one of the Colts'
prime breakaway threats, sus
tained the injury in a game two
weeks ago against the Detroit
Lions and didn t make the trip
to Minnesota last Sunday when
the Colts beat the Minnesota
Vikings.
HOCKEY
wrstkbv i r: ,n HE
By United Press International
W.
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Tuesday's Results
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SPORTS
FIGHT CANCELLED Mauro Mina, Peruvian light heavy
weight champ, relaxes at hotel in New York after hearing that
his fight with Allen Thomas, Chicago, scheduled for Madison
Square Garden on Friday, had been cancelled. Mina underwent
an eye operation last March for a detached retina and the
New York State Boxing Commission ruled against his appear
ing in the Friday bout. (UPI) i
Sport
Parade
NEW YORK (UPI) Fralcy's
follies and the weekend foot
ball "winners" along with a
bit of homemade poetry, yet.
Game of the Week
Michigan State over Illinois-
State is a six-point favorite and
gets an edge defensively. With
a Kose Bowl berth m the bal
ance, a hard-nosed defensive
unit should be able to move
them all the way to Pasadena.
The East
Pitt over Penn State Casaius
Clay is a mouthy fellow.
Princeton over Dartmouth
Hinting Sonny may be some
what yellow.
Yale over Harvard Yon Cas-
sius is sure to be clipped.
Columbia over Rutgers
Somewhere twixt the cup and
up.
Also: Brown over Colgate,
Boston College over Boston
University, Lehigh over Lafay
ette, Delaware over Uucknell
and Holy Cross over Connecti
cut. . The Midwest
Michigan over Ohio itate
Baseball folks are quite amus
ing. Oklahoma over Nebraska
Firing the manager is some
confusing.
Iowa over Notre Dame You
can't even win with Evil Eye
Finkel.
Indiana over Purdue If you
don't have stars who really
twinkle.
Also: Minnesota over Wiscon
sin, Oklahoma State over Kan
sas State, Wichita over Idaho
State, Iowa State over Drake,
Detroit over Toledo, Cincinnati
over Miami, Ohio University
over Marshall, Dayton over
Kent State and Xavier over
Bowling Green.
The West
USC over UCLA Hone Ihey
try this off-course betting.
Stanford over California
Beats being trampled in race
track settings.
Washington over Washington
Stale Go to the track and you
are in trouble.
Oregon over Oregon Stale A
tout knocks you off the daily
double.
Also: Air Force over Colora
do, Colorado State over Brig
ham Young, San Jose State
over Pacific and Utah Slate
over Utah.
The South
Miami over Florida I wish,
and wish, and always wish.
Duke over North Carolina
That golf had been my favor
ite dish. .
Kentucky over Tennessee
I'd trv to be a Palmer, Amie
LSU over Tulane Instead of
a private in his army.
Also: Auburn over Florida
State, North Carolina State ever
Wake Forest, Clemson over
South Carolina, Maryland over
Everything for Men & Boys
Next to Pick's Apparel
Downtown Medford
OREtiON
OSCAR FRALEY
United Pr.it
International
Virginia, Vanderbllt over
George Washington and West
Virginia over Furman.
The Southwest
TCU over Rice-lf this as
poetry is low.
Baylor over SMU You'll
settle with affection. .
Arkansas over Texas Tech
When you have lost all your
dough.
Wyoming over Texas Western
On these here alleged selec
tions. . - ;
Also: Houston over Louisville,
Arizona over New Mexico, Ari
zona State over Idaho and Ger
trude Stein over Fearless Fra
ley. MSU Listed
Choice of
Oddsmakers
NEW YORK (UPI) - It will
be Michigan State vs. Washing
ton in the Rose Bowl if the
oddsmakers know their points.
The fifth-ranked Spartans of
Michigan State are six-point fa
vorites to beat eighth-ranked Il
linois at East Lansing Saturday
ana cnncn - tne Big Ten title
and' the Rose Bowl bid that
goes with it.
On the West Coast, Washing
ton is picked by 14 points to
down Washington State and nail
down the Big Six championship.
Aitnough a bid to the Pasadena
classic isn't automatic, the
Huskies will be coming up
roses if they win. . ,
Another bowl berth is at
stake when sixth-ranked Okla
home clashes with ninth-ranked
Nebraska at Lincoln. The Soon
ers are favored by 3V4 points
Ip lake the Big Eight title and
the Orange Bowl spot that goes
with it,
Pittsburgh, ranked fourth
among the nation's college foot
ball teams and the prime
choice for the other Orange
Bowl berth, is a 6'4-pomt
choice over Penn State at
home. Penn State also is hope
ful of a post-season game and
a good showing could earn
them a bid to the Gator Bowl.
Southern California and
UCLA, still nursing Rose Bowl
dreams of their own, get to
gether at Los Angeles. The de
fending national and Rose Bowl
champion Trojans are favored
by 13V4 points.
Atlantic Deadlock
The three-way deadlock for
first place in the Atlantic Coast
Conference will be somewhat
resolved Saturday since North
Carolina engages Duke. The
Tar Heels are picked by a half
point although they're pUying
at Duke. North Carolina State,
the third member of the trium
virate, is a solid 27-point favor
ite over Wake Forest.
Tenth-ranked Auburn, In the
market (or a Gator Bowl hid,
favored by eight points
against Florida State.
In other leading games:
East: Boston College 14'4
over Boston U.; Brown 6 over
Colgate; Princeton 7'A over
Dartmouth: Columbia 5 over
Rutgers; Harvard Vt over Yale.
Midwest: Purdue 'A over In
diana; Iowa 6'A over Notre
Dame; Kansas 4 over Missou
ri: Minnesota 4 over Wisconsin;
Oklahoma State 13 over Kansas
State; Michigan 1 over Ohio
State.
Southwest: Baylor B',4 over
Southern Methodist; Rice-Texas
Christian are even; Arkansas
12V4 over Texas Tech.
West: Air Force Academy 20
over Colorado; Stanford 1 over
California; Oregon S over Ore-
Ignn State; Utah State 12 over
I Utah.
V
Billy Hildebrand Named
UPl's Mentor
By EDWARD J. McHALE
United Press International
WINSTON'S al em , N. C
(UPI) Last year, midway in
an all-losing season, the student
body of Wake Forest College
marched on the football coach's
home cheered him to the echo
and gave him a scroll indicat
ing their support of him.
Last Thursday, although the
Wake Forest team had 18
straight losses for the longost
major college losing streak in
tne nation, 1,200 students turned
out to watch a practice session
and again show their support.
Last Saturday Wake Forest
trailed by two touchdowns at
half.
But then the demon Deacons
came back to beat South Caro
lina, 20-19, in one of the most
amazing upsets of the 1963 sea
son. For that conquest, and for
just plain courage under fire,
Coach Billy Hildebrand of Wake
Forest today was named by
United Press International col
lege football's "Coach of the
Week."
Hildebrand, a former star at
Mississippi Slate and assistant
coach at Minnesota, never was
one of those losing coaches who
goes around letting on that it
doesn't really matter, etc., etc.
He always made it plain he
thinks it s a humiliating, de
basing and frustrating thing to
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1963
of Week
have your . team beaten on a
football field.
"Losing is like having the liv
ing heart cut out of you," he
said .during the now -ended
streak of disaster. "All your
plans, hopes and ambitions are
dashed in front of thousands.
Most people don't have their
heart, their plans laid out for
public view. Coaches do.
"It's not easy, you know, for
the coaches and players to go
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3
and
around, smiling
joking
keeping a stiff upper lip," he
summed up.
Now that the ordeal is over,
Hildebrand - regards" the win
over South Carolina as the
greatest thing that's happened
in his career. ;
"Pound for pound, man for
man, I thought this was the
greatest (effort) I've been as
sociated with," he said. "We
had lost 18 straight and were
down two touchdowns at the
half, then held them to one
yard (total offense) in the sec
ond half. It was tremendous."
CLOSE-OUT!