Loyola Picked 1st, OSU 10th
In Pre-Season Basketball Poll
NEW YORK (UPI) - Defend
ing NCAA champion Loyola to
day was chosen the nation's
top team in the annual pre-sea-son
balloting by the 35 mem
bers of the United Press Inter
' national board of basketball
coaches.
The Ramblers, who beat Cin
cinnati for the national title by
a scant two points last sea
son, again found themselves
ahead of the Bearcats by a slim
margin in the coaches voting.
They received 22 first-place
votes and a total of 325 points.
Cincinnati, meanwhile, had only
10 first place votes but 285
points. New York University,
with three first-place votes, was
third with 205 points.
Duke was fourth; Wichita
fifth; Arizona State sixth; Ohio
State seventh; Texas eighth;
Michigan ninth; and Oregon
State was tenth.
Loyola, which opens its sea
son Monday against North Da
kota, will defend its champion
ship with four of the five start
ers who brought the crown to
the Chicago campus.
Loyola and Cincinnati were
the only teams named on all
33 ballots and were the only
teams receiving first place votes
with the exception of NYU.
Points are allotted on. the basis
of 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 for first
through 10th places.
The "second 10" included, in
order, Kansas State, Kentucky,
UCLA, Providence, San Francis
co, Illinois, Stanford, Oklahoma
State, Villanova and West Vir
ginia. NEW YORK (UPI) - The
United Press International
board of coaches pre-season ma
jor college basketball ratings
for the 1963-64 season (first
place votes in parentheses):
Team Points
1. Loyola (111.) (22) 325
2. Cincinnati (10)
3. New York U. (3)
4. Duke
5. Wichita
6. Arizona State
7. Ohio State
8. Texas '
9. Michigan
10. Oregon State
Second ten; ll, Kansas State,
42; 12, Kentucky, 35; 13, UCLA,
33; 14, Providence, 31; 15, San
Francisco, 26; 16, Illinois, 24;
17, Stanford, 22; 18, Oklahoma
State, 21; 19, Villanova, 17; 20,
West Virginia, 13.
Florida A&M
To Play Morgan
MIAMI (UPI) - The Florida
A&M Rattlers will get a re
venge crack at Morgan State
College of Baltimore Dec. 14 in
the annual Orange Blossom foot
ball classic here.
Dr. George W. Gore, president
of the Tallahassee school, an
nounced the match Monday.
Florida A&M annually plays the
role of host team in the classic
in the Orange Bowl.
Morgan State handed the Flor
ida school its worst beating in
20 years when the Northerners
rolled over A&M 50-0 in 1943.
SIGN FOR SHRINE
MIAMI (UPI) - Fullback
Bill Swingle and guard Tim
Powell of Northwestern have
signed to play for the North
team in the annual Shrine col
lege football game in the Or
ange Bowl Dec. 21.
Steinbeck Reveals
Reaction in Poland
To Assassination
EDITOR'S NOTE: American
Nobel Prize-winning novelist
John Steinbeck has been on a
cultural tour of the Iron Cur
tain countries at the personal
request of the late President
Kennedy. He was in Warsaw
when the news ot the assassi
nation reached the Polish cap
ital. Now in Vienna, he de
scribes the Polish reaction.
By JOHN STEINBECK
(As Told To UPI)
VIENNA (UPI) - It was the
most fantastic thing I ever saw.
The line-up at the American
Embassy began early in the
morning and lasted until mid
night. The Poles lined up to
sign the condolence book. Most
of them didn't stop at merely
signing their name. Some wrote
long sentiments.
A young Polish sculptor ap
peared at the door of the new
embassy early the next morn
ing with a bust of the Presi
dent and asked if he could put
it in the lobby as a memorial.
It was placed there, along
with a picture of the President,
draped m black.
Not Enough Guards
Then they began piling on the
flowers. Day and night the peo
ple came. There weren't enough
embassy guards to go around
so the embassy members took
turns at guard duty.
I've never seen anything like
it. The Poles said they'd never
seen its like either, not for any
one. We heard about it in Warsaw
late at night. We had just got
' MEDFORDfcWTRrBUNB
SPORTS
Blair Voted Eagle
Most Valuable Football Player
EAGLE POINT - End Dave
Blair was the most valuable
player of the Eagle Point High
School football team.
The recognition was given to
day at an awards assembly at
the school. Blair also was nam
ed by coaches of the circuit to
the Rogue League all-star foot
ball team.
Other awards announced at
the assembly were Bob Colpitts,
best back and team hustler;
Bill Ayres, best lineman; Dale
Chamberlain, most inspirational
player: Ron Martinson, best
sophomore, and Dan Colcleaser,
best freshman.
Players named Phoenix High
as the best opponent they faced
and Johns Lucas, St. Mary's
guard, as the best individual
players.
Letters Awarded
Receiving letter awards were:
Ayres and Blair, seniors.
Tim Palm, Morgan Miller,
Chamberlain, Mike House, Dan
Halbrook, Jerry Moore, Col
pitts, Dale Herrmann, Wouter
Leeuwenburgh, Bob Corliss, Vic
tor Eccleston, Dennis Murphy,
Merle Ford, Skip Algeo, Dan
Loper and Dennis Anderson,
juniors.
Martinson, Jim Lay, tiary
Young, Terry Smith and De
wayne Hawkins, sophomores.
Colcleaser, freshman.
The Eagles had a three-win,
six-loss season, scoring 93
points to opponents' 204.
House led tne team in rustl
ing, Colpitts and Corliss in pass
ing, Colpitts in scoring and
Chamberlin and Blair in pass
receiving.
EP
First down 02
Net scrimmage yards 164!)
Fumbles made, lost... 32-13
Rushing plays 343
Yards penalized 350
Opp.
03
11)19
9-6
327
328
24
Ave.
2.25
3.91
3.t5
1.28
5.20
2.76
Yds.
362
371
Yds.
.. 36
236
77
00
202
18
18
Scoring 93
Rushing TC
eolpitt n2
House 87
Chamberlain 38
Yds.
203
339
118
45
265 -
47
Corliss 35
Colcleaser a
Ayres 17
Pssslnr PA
PC
24
28
PR
.. 4
. 16
... 4
.. S
17
1
Colpitts ,., 4fl
Corliss 67
Pass Receiving
House
Chamberlain
Colcleaser
Colpitts
Blair ...
Leeuwenburgh ..
Murphy
Scorinr
in
... l
... 4
... 3
.. 2
... 3
... 1
PAT TP
3 9
Chamberlain
Colpitts
House ...
Colcleaser
Blair
Young ...
Annual Oregon Club
Banquet Set Dec. 5
EUGENE (UPI) - The an
nual Oregon Club banquet Mon
day was rescheduled for Dec. 5
at the Eugene Hotel.
Willamette football Coach Ted
Ogdahl was named as main
speaker for the banquet, which
is held to honor the Oregon
football team.
The Hoffman Award will be
given at the dinner to the
Duck's most valuable player for
this season.
ten home from an official din
ner when the phone rang. It was
a friend of ours from London
with the news.
Then the Polish press began
calling not to ask questions,
but to offer their condolences.
Since then they have filed
through the embassy by the
thousands and thousands.
Many, many Poles came to me.
They treated me like a relative
of Kennedy's.
It's amazing, the relationship
that Americans have with their
President. It is very personal
and they seemed to recognize
this.
Criticism Stops
Whereas the Polish press had
been rather fierce in its criti
cism of Kennedy, this slopped.
They began presenting their
condolences.
The Poles were very emotion
al. Their response was one of
great sorrow.
And in the embassy, the flow
ers I don't know it you know
the price of flowers in Warsaw.
One enrysantnemum costs
about one dollar, and there
were piles of them. These poor
people came with mounds of
flowers.
AD IN TIMES
LONDON (UPI)-A classified
ad in the London Times today
read:
Christine darling, sorry to
miss our wedding date. Busy
seeking change for advertising
agency. Wed you later Copywriter.
Point High
to sk J
DAVE BLAIR
Named Eagle MVP
Lewis & Clark
Fails To Win
Bid From NAIA
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -The
National Asociation of In
tercollegiate Athletics today an
nounced selection of College of
Emporia, Kan. and Prairie View
Tex. A&M as the third and
fourth teams to compete in semi
final playoffs for the NAIA foot
ball championship.
Last week, St. John's, Minn.,
and Kearney, Neb., State were
chosen for the playoffs.
A. O. Duer, NAIA executive
secretary, said Kearney (9-0)
and Prairie View (8-0) would
meet Dec. 7 at Kearney. College
of Emporia (10-0) and St. John's
(8-0) will meet this Saturday at
Metropolitan Stadium in Minne
apolis. Winners of the playoff games
will collide Dec. 14 in the Ca
mellia Bowl at Sacramento,
Calif. Winner of that game is re
garded as the nation's small col
lege football champion.
Northern Illinois 9-0, ranked
No. 1 in today's final NAIA foot
ball ratings, could not partici
pate in the playoffs because con
ference rules prohibit the school
from competing after November.
St. John s finished second in
the balloting, followed by Kear
ney in the No. 3 spot and Col
lege of Emporia and Prairie
View tied for fourth.
After that came Northeastern
Oklahoma 10-0 in sixth place,
Southwest Texas State 9-0 in
seventh and Lewis & Clark, Ore.
(8-0) m the No. 8 spot. Rounding
out the top 10 are Central Wash
ington State 9-0 and Florida
A&M 7-1.
DISAPPOINTMENT
PORTLAND (UPI) - Lewis
and Clark football players, dis
appointed at not receiving a bid
to compete in the NAIA play
offs, turned in their suits today.
The team had been working
out since completing the regular
season with an 8-0 mark in
hopes of landing a berth. But
the NAIA today announced Col
lege of Emporia, Kan., and
Prairie View A&M of Texas
were picked for the final two
spots in the four-team playoff.
Lewis and Clark had an 8-0
record.
"Well, that's it," Coach Joe
Huston said when he was noti
fied. Longest Basketball
Dribble Scheduled
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPD
Marquette University students
said today they would start the
"world's longest basketball
dribble" Saturday by bouncing
a ball from Kalamazoo, Mich.,
to Milwaukee.
The ball will be dribbled con
tinuously on the ferry from
Muskegon, Mich., to Milwau
kee and then bounced by relay
teams until the Western Michi-gan-Marquette
basketball game
Dec. 7.
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commtrtisl Industrial
Reiidentlat Shttt Matal Wsrk
Stainless, Galvanliid
and Ceppsr Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONE 772-4440
MEDFORD
Bowling
LADY ELKS ONE
Old Crabs (io-lui 4, Eva Ses
sions 467; Scavengers (21-27) 0,
Wanda Booth 414.
Barracudas (27',-20'j) 3, Mable
Sodaro 403: Pirahna (18-20) 1, Aili
Salvers 456-
Sardines (38j.9i,) 2. Helen
uepner 42u: flounders (24-23 i 2,
Vivian Knox 477.
Lobsters 124-241 3. Mel Little
44u; Kea snappers (22-261 l, Eve
lyn Read 410.
Eve Sessions 178. Helen Depner
165: Old Crabs 1249.
SUNDAY NIGHTKRS
Kour H i (4-OI 4, Bill Harris 487;
Ifils 10-4) 0, Shell Hughes 463.
Butte Fallers (4-0) 4. Sherley
Hatcher 526; Family 4 (0-4) 0.
sua naninier
Cannonballs (4-01 4, Moe Atter
bury 521; 4 Squares (0-4) 4, Tom
Stanton 403.
Slow Pokes (3-1) 3. Bob West
.164; Push Overs 11-31 1, Mary
Parker 583.
B-W's (3-1) 3, Jack Whisnan
509; Heros (1-3) 1, Floyd Hayner
534.
Gutter Dusters (3-1) 3, Gene
Irwin 564; Double Trouble (1-3)
1, Ken Pickens 585.
Ken Pickens 230. Jack Whisnan
211, Gene Irwin 1U4. Mary Parker
205. Joyce Thornton 188, Julia
Smith 181; Slow Pokes 2279.
SPORTSMAN LEAGUE
Brookhurst Subdivision (4-0) 4,
Keith Maryott 601; Brecount
Brothers (0-4) 0, Low-Stanton 507.
Butte Falls General Store (4-0)
4. Tungate - Moore 566; iLine
bauah Tree Service (0-4)- 0, Roy
Morgan 458.
Butte Falls Shell 3i-".i) 3'i.
Bill Rodgers S57; Electrical Prod
ucts t .i -3 li ) Joe Kantor 551.
Rn?l,f Vnliov A..n,lnn it i. i
Bob West 568; Specialty Contract
ors (1-3) 1, Neil Farrier 575.
Hlllyer Oil (2-2) 2. Mel Hllkey
- rr"-j- iiivvauiiciii I- J
2, Fritz Oflenbacher 507.
J ana a Logging and First
Christian Church, Postponed.
Kpith MarvnM I'l-I ..... If .
l2"!?',", Rodgers 216; Brookhurst
Subdivision 2ull.
PACIFIC LKAGUK
IflrtlP il.lv ni t
ahiser 488; Westside Lumber (3-5)
toncj vuuiiuy liud 1111
3, Steve Udell S52; Coast to Coast
(3-5) 1, Wllmer Bailey 538.
commercial Home iriBUlauon (7-
(2-B1 0. VlrRe Wridge 456.
' i-i-ii , tim.it wins
man 545; Rogue Valley Plywood
Rogue Valley Plumbing (4-4) 3.
Ken McManama 507; Team iaht
13-5) 1, Ed Herzog 525.
Shugart 474: Llninger'n (3-5) 3.
Steve Udell 220, Jack Whisnan
221; IOOP 2865.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Olson Lawyer Lbr. (10-2) 3. Bill
Barnes 533; Patterson's Plumbing
(6-6) 1. Harley Harper 458.
Logan St Logan (8-41 4, Harold
Bowen 627: Pogue Excavating
(3,i-8',4) 0. Don Turner 524.
Barco Supply (7-51 4. Evan
Wruck 565; Drive In Cleaners
(4-8) 0. Coe Brown 533.
Harrison Electric (7-51 2, Al Har
rison 509; Joe's Golden Eagle (7-5)
2, Mike Rodgers 502.
Jackson County Road Dept.
(',4-5!i) 4, Dave Grove 461: Fyr
Fyters (1-11) 0, Earnle Dukeshlre
540.
Harold Boen 235-223. Don Turner
230. Ernie Peyton 222; Logan's
1036-2961.
TRI-NITE LEAGUE
Team Eleven (24 ',4-23',,) 3, Ray
Roberts 563; Pierce Freight 123
251 1. Bill Nobbs 450.
Glossop & Moore (23-25) ' 4,
Jerry Glossop 485. T.E.A.A. (20
28) 0. Rex Stratton 482.
Swift & Co. (28-20) n. Boh
HJortcn 475; Douglas Oil Co. (30
181 4, Jim Myhre 577.
Spoilers (21-271 3. Ernie Duke
shler 575: MEDPACC (31-17) 1,
Larry Nonemakcr 503.
M. Trumbo Co. (18-30) 3, Bill
Grotte 510; Kim's Restaurant (20
28) 1, Gene Chamberlain 470.
Medford Lanes (29-181 Gary
Taylor 511: Medford Lumber (22
261 2. Aaron Ayres 488.
B&B Auction (22-26) 0, Al Flora
501; Fyr-Fyer (26-22) 3, Bob
Coash 524.
Pacific Explosives (28-201 1, How
ard Atterbury 495: Morse Motors
(22-261 1. Bruce Bush 490.
Norton Lumber (23-26) 3. Clem
Jennings 499; Stagecoach Nursery
(19'.i-28'il 1. Ben Chaboude 488.
Ray Roberts 220. Ernie Duke
shicr 214, Vern Struck 212, Dou
glas Oil Co. 1540, Team Eleven
1520, Spoilers 1509.
MKIK'O BOWLING LEAGUE
(Final Standings 1st Third)
Wreckers (35-9) 3. Carl Ander
son 556; Odds St Ends (24-20) 1.
Sherley Hatcher 577.
Stump Jumpers (28-16) 3. Bruce
Plngle 522; Laps Si Gaps (11-331 1,
Bob McClearen 510.
Rejects (24-20) 2. Dick Beck
man 498; Scratch Pads (17-27) 2,
Al Smith 529.
White Specks (24-20) 3. Mike
Orcskovlc 536; Five Stoogies (18
261 1. Chuck Cavln 474.
Green Chain (21-231 2. Wayne
Chase 583; Mavericks (21-23) 2,
Skects Gattis 566.
Chinese Bandits (21-23) 0, Harold
Evans 491: Untouchables (20-24)
4, Parker Davis 579.
Carl Anderson 210. Skects Gat
tis 208, Wayne Chase 205, Carl
Scott 205; Untouchables 2498,
Odds St Ends 2498.
El.KS JUNIOK-SF.NIOR LEAGUE
Luck Outs (18-10) 2, Dan Pey
ton 450; Goofers (5-23) 2, Dcnise
Dean 400.
4 Of A Kind (18-101 3. John Tun
gate 486: Cherry Pickers (11 ',2
16') 1. Ken Smllh 436.
Lucky Strikes (18-101 3. Bill
Warner 481; Pin Crushers (10-181
1, James Bryan 469.
4 Aces I16',.l'i) 2. Steve
Schroeder 430: Alley Kata (13-15)
2, Monte Rodgers 453.
Horn Frogs (16-12) 2. Mike
Hlckey 518; Odd Balls 114-14) 2,
Hubert Cowan 428.
Mike Hlckey 1113-181. John Tun
gale 181. Monte Rodgers 181. Den
nis Boshears 181. Bill Warner
160, Luck Outs 1899.
MEDFORD CLASSIC LEAGUE
Grants Pass (6'4-l'.3) 4, Nelson
560: A&W (1-71 0, Lemleux 526.
Medford Merchants (6-2 I 3.
Potts 618: Rogue River Paving
(4-41 1, Wehrcn 548.
Roxy Ann Lanes (6-21 3, Stock
dale 620; E. H. Mann 12-6) 1, Lan
dis 563.
Bohemian Cluh (5-3) 1. Prulll
373; Medford Lanes (4-4) 3. Moad
569.
Sambo's (4'i-3'S) 3. Wise 623;
Hlllyer Oil (4-41 I. Knox 536.
North's (3-31 3. Van Dyke-Thrun
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SAND - GRAVEL CONCRETE
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MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD,
Tatum Brings Roadkings
To CP Wednesday Night
CENTRAL POINT-There will
be a basketball bonanza at the
Crater High gymnasium here
when the labled Harlem Road-
kings play the sensational New
York Rams at 8 o'clock
Wednesday night.
It's the clown Prince of Bas
ketball Reece (Goose) Tatum
and his son Goose Jr. That'll be
holding the spotlight with their
Harlemites of professional bas
ketball. Terrific Team
Put together Tatum, Reggie
(Big Daddy) Harding, towering
former Detroit Pistons' Mose
Montgomery of Wayne Univer
sity, Luke Johnson of Butler
University, and dribbling wiz
Duke Expected To Be
Power of Basketball
Circles in South Again
EDITOR'S NOTE: The fol
lowing is the sixth of eight
dispatches sizing up college
basketball prospects In vari
ous sections of the country.
The South -By
ROBERT S. McNEILL
United Press International
RALEIGH, N. C. (UPD-Duke
is minus the great Art Heyman,
but the Blue Devils are expect
ed to muster enough power to
win their second consecutive At
lantic Coast Conference basket
ball title.
The word at Duke is "A r t
Simmons, Bryant
Shoot 25 Straight
Approximately 60 shooters
took part in competition for
hams and turkeys Sunday al
Medford Gun Club.
In practice firing Merit Sim
mons and Bill Bryant Jr., each
broke 25 straight clay birds at
16 yards. Simmons also shat
tered 25 straight from 25 yards
in handicap gunning.
Sixteen-yard scores Included
24 of 25 by Virgil Bewley, Ed
Pease, Henry Niedermeyer,
Percy Bearden and Bernard
Henry and 23 of 25 by Floyd
Young, Davis Young, Don Gail,
Hugh McGinty and Hugh Wright.
Next shoot at the club will
be on Sunday, Dec. 1.
GETS WITH IT
LONDON (UPI) - Salvation
Army bands will add guitars to
their traditional tambourines
and brass instruments, the
army's new general, Frederick
Lee Coutis, said Monday.
'We want to show everyone
that the army can get with it,"
he said.
588: Don's Hideaway (2-8) 1, Mil
lelle 302.
Skundrlck 236, Wise 229. Potts
224; Roxy Ann Lanes 2840.
OREGON
ardGoose Jr. and you have
the makings of a terrific bas
ketball team.
Against this crew of ball
hawks go the New York Rams
with an equally potent aggrega
tion. In their star, Ramon Wil
kinson, former center of the
University of Michigan, you
have one of the games great
est players.
Outstanding half-time enter
tainment will also be presented
by the "golden" Goose Tatum
led cage festival. It will fea
ture the sensational Ink-Spots
stars of the music world.
Doors open it 7 o'clock one
hour in advance of game time.
Tickets will be available at
the door.
Heyman's gone but Jeff Mul
lins is back," and that just
about sizes up the situation
enough to make the Blue Devils
the power of the South.
While Duke is seen as the
king pin of the ACC, the David'
son Wildcats, West Virginia
Mountaineers and Virginia Tech
are expected to be the main
forces in the sister league, the
Southern Conference.
Davidson has center Fred
Hetzel who set several records
for the Wildcats- last season as
a sophomore the most points,
best scoring average, best field
goal average, best rebound av
erage and the most rebounds.
If any team is able to whip
Duke in the ACC, it is expected
to be North Carolina, which
comes complete this season
with its star of last season, cen
ter Billy Cunningham, a junior,
who averaged 22.7 points per
game last year.
Also expected to finish
among the leaders is Clemson,
which comes into the season aft
er several years of low-caliber
basketball. But the Tigers have
four starters back from last
season, when they won 12 and
lost 12, led by guard Jim Bron
nan who averaged 16.6 points.
After four consecutive years
as a finalist in the ACC tourna
ment, Wake Forest hopes look
dismal. But If Wake Forest
Coach Bones McKiney has trou
bles, he should talk to Coach
Everett Case of North Carolina
State. The Wolfpack has won
the ACC title four times since
the conference was organized In
195.1, hut this year the usual
powerhouse just isn't in sight.
Maryland, South Carolina and
Virginia all hope to put together
better records than they did
last season, but none of them
is expected to offer much that
can dislodge the Duke - North
Carolina -Clemson predominance.
Coast Football Powers Get
Ready for
EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) Ore
gon's football Ducks worked
out in a rugged 45-minute
scrimmage Monday without
their All-America halfback Mel
Renfro.
Renfro suffered a severe
wrist cut in a freak accident
at his Eugene apartment Fri
day night, and coach Len Casa
nova said he would miss the
team's traditional season finale
with Oregon State here Satur
day. CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPD
Oregon State football Coach
Tommy Prothro disclosed Mon
day that halfback Leroy Whit
Dallas Policeman
First Hero Buried
In Memorial Plot
DALLAS (UPI) - Little Cur
tis Ray Tippit, 5, looked with
eyes big as saucers at the cam
eras, policemen and newsmen
Monday and tried hard to un
derstand. He only knew that his father
was gone.
His father, J.D. Tippit, 39,
was shot down in cold blood by
the same man who was ac
cused of killing President Ken
nedy. Mrs. Marie Tippit, 39, and
the other children, Brenda Kay,
10, and Allen, 14, stared
straight ahead at the casket
containing Tippit's body.
Allen tried hard not to cry,
biting his lips and blinking his
already tear-swollen eyes.
Brenda and her mother wept.
Pastor CD. Tipps Jr. of the
Beckley Hills Baptist Church
quoted from First Thessalon
ians, the same book of the
Bible quoted from by Richard
Cardinal Cushing at the funeral
mass of the President in Wash
ington. Doing Ills Duty
The pastor said:
"He was doing his duty when
he was taken by the lethal bul
let of a poor, confused, mis
guided, ungodly assassin."
"Human words are futile."
After the service, three dozen
red roses spread on top of the
casket were removed and the
lid was opened. More than 1,000
of Tippit's brother officers filed
by to say goodbye.
An occasional tear could be
seen on the grim, set faces of
some.
Then the mourners filed slow'
ly out of the church for the one-
block trip to Laurel Land
Cemetery. Six officers carried
the casket between an honor
guard of police.
Ms. Tippit walked haltingly
behind the casket. Her knees
buckled, but she caught herself
and was supported by two of
ficers.
At graveside, It was loo much
for her. As the final prayer was
Before you buy 4-wheel drive . .
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TeVAf EASY TO SHIFT EASY TO ENTER lX.Mr CLEARANCE
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2d. 196J
Traditional Games
tle will be playing against Ore
gon with an injured knee.
Prothro said that Whittle re
ceived the injury in a 28-22 loss
to Southern California at Los
Angeles Nov. 15.
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPD
Coach Marv Levy of the Uni
versity of California said Mon
day that six men on the start
ing two squads who would
have played with minor injuries
last week will be in top condi
tion for the postponed "Big
Game" with Stanford.
They include captain and
tackle Jim Anderson, tackle
recited, officers led her away.
Dallas police have no insur
ance and are not covered by
Social Security, but the police
department retirement fund
will pay Mrs. Tippit a $225 per
month widow's pension.
Tippit's salary was $490 a
month.
Contributions began to oour
into the police department. Sev
eral radio stations and newspa
pers set up collections.
Uapt. Glen King of the do ce
department said $1,500 has been
received there and another $15,
000 promised by various organi
zations and individuals.
The slain officer was honored
by being the first hero ever
buried in the memorial plot at
Laurel Land, set aside a year
ago for persons who give their
lives In community service.
There was also talk of a post
humous award or medal for
Tippit.
Lt. George Butler, president
of the association, said "if that
man (Oswald) had ' escaped;
there is no telling what might
have happened in Dallas."
MKTS ADD SCOUTS
NEW YORK (UPI) - Four
new scouts have been added to
the staff of the New York Mets.
Ted Norbert will be the first
Met scout assigned to the Car
ibbean and Latin America,.
Merrill Combs will scout South
ern California, Arizona and
New Mexico with Eddie Dancl
sak working in the Midwest and
Pat Colgan in Pennsylvania;
PACERS GET WORKOUT
WESTBURY, N.Y. (UPI)
Three of the seven starters en
tered In Wednesday' night's
$50,000 National Pacing Derby
were given brisk workouts
Monday at Roosevelt Raceway.
Irvin Paul, one of the early
favorites, trained for four miles
while Meadow Newport and Mr.
Budlong went through speed
tests.
4 - wheel drive pickup trucks
compare.
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Roger Foster, tackle Dennis
Abreau, tackle Jim Pinsnn nt
Steve Radich and halfback Tom
neues.
STANFORD. Calif. arPD-
Stanford's football team shook
off the results of the weekend
layoff Monday with a half
hour scrimmage.
Coach John Ralston praised
the running of fullback Frank
Bunch and the line play of guard
Bruce Kehrli.
SEATTLE. Wash. (UPI)-
Fullscale practice resumes to
day at the University of Wash
ington as tne nose Bowl-conscious
Huskies get ready for
the all-important game with
Washington State Saturday.
However the Huskies donned
sweat clothes Monday to prac
tice on their own. No coaches
were present as they ran
through plays.
PULLMAN, Wash. (UPD
The Washington State Cougars
will work out again today in
preparation for a game which
may decide the West Coast
representative in the Rosa
Bowl.
Cougar coach Jim Sutherland
is well aware that beating tra
ditional rival Washington Sat
urday could knock the Huskies
out of the Rose Bowl picture.
British Judge Rules
Beard Acceptable
BRADFORD, England (UPI)
A judge said Monday Faiz
Akbar Khan, 31, should not
have been fired from his job
as a bus conductor because ho
refused to shave his beard.
Khan, a native of Pakistan
and member of a Muslim sect
that requires beards, was
awarded $58.80 damages from
Bradford Corporation.
"The beard is not unsightly,"
said the judge.
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