TUESDAY,
OSU Whips WSC
80-66; Ducks Lose
To Stanford 59-51
By United Press International
The basketball season may
be only one game old, but Ore
gon State already has estab
lished itself as the team to beat
on the West Coast and the Bea
vers' Mel Counts already has
tossed his hat into the small
ring reserved (or All-America
candidates.
Counts, a 7-fuoter with at
least most of the moves, has
cracked all scoring marks at
Landberg
Wins Shoot
At Ashland
ASHLAND Adrian Land
berg, Willows, Calif., was grand
aggregate winner in the Ash
land Gun Club's 12th annual
smallbore rifle tournament held
Saturday and Sunday at the
National Guard armory here.
He led a field of .12 contes
tants with a score of 777 out
of a possible 800. Pete Serafin
Roscburg, was second with 774
and Lawrence Willie, Eugene,
third with 767.
Ashland No. 1 was first
among four senior teams with
a 3004 score. Team members
were Archie Ilaskins, Charles
Gettling, Bob llimelwright and
Rose Von Buskirk. The Ashland
No. 2 quartet of Elmo Brown,
Marty Perreard, Wally Cannon
and Leonard Johnson was sec
ond with 2974. Mcdford junior
team of Henry Keesec, Ward
Conger, Jim Popham and
Gregg Schmidt, was winner in
its division over one rival with
2791.
Junior Winner
Conger with 738 was junior
aggregate winner and Popham
was second with 728.
Francis Flowers was victor in
the master class with 763 and
Mrs. Van Buskirk second with
755. Perreard gained the expert
trophy with 756. In sharpshooter
class Cannon was winner with
748 and Gene Garner was run
nerup with 740.
Match I (20 shots prone) was
won by Jim Touscy with 200
lflx. Cannon was second with
200-lBx and Perreard, with the
same total, was third place
taker.
Match II (20 shots sitting)
was taken by Landberg with
200-12X. Second arid third went
to Willie nnd Hnskins, respec
tively, with 199-Kix counts.
In Match III (20 shots kneel
ing) Perreard was first with
105 and Serafin was awarded
second, also with 105. Arville
Koozcr followed with 103.
Landberg led 20 shots stand
ing which was Match IV with
185. Flowers was next with 184
and Serafin third with 183.
nriiKii it l; sin .is:
(Match I)
Muster ttONP Villi Huskirk 2110
-lllx; IMr Seriifin 2IKI-I7X, Sllurp
lintitpr Itnlph Mi'Klnncy llm
lSx: l.enruml Johiwon Ilia.
IMatt-lt Ml
Master I.PW ConKPr l!lfl-Mx;
Van Blskurk I!l7-Klx. Shnrpshorttcr
.Inhnsnn HIS; MoKinspy 1114.
(Malrh III)
Masirr lliiskins 1113; Adrian
liidhprn 1112. Slmrpslinolpr
nruc uni'iier ik, wauy mnnnu
1B3
(Malrh 1V
Mutter Willie I R.I; Vnn Mus
Virk P.v Sharpshooter Cannon
17.1: Johnson 171.
(.Iiitilm si
Mati-h I lilCMt Scllmtril lltft.
Ttu-k, nrrlrl 1'i.V
Match II Ward Conaer Ifl.V
Jim Popham 11)3
Mulch 111 Conijpr inn; Pop
ham I7H
Match IV Popham llill. Con
Ret l.'iS.
Bucks
Play
At Seals
By United Press International
League leading Denver is at
second place Ijis Angeles lo
night in a big Western Hockey
league battle that highlights a
full evening of action.
While the two leaders fight it
out, third place Seattle will try
In Cain crmind at Vtinrniii-or
while San Francisco hosts Port-1
land.
Meanwhile, veterans
Guvle
KiolrW nf Sonttlo anrl Phil
Moloney of Vancouver havei
again swapped places atop offi-
cial scoring statistics.
Fielder last week registered ;
four assisls to climb to 34 total
points, based on eight goals and
league leading 26 assists.
Malonev managed only (wo
assists last week and has M
points.
Vancouver's Buddy Boone slill
maintains the league goal-scoring
lead wilh 14 markers, ("lose
behind arc Rudy Migay of Den
ver wilh 1.1 and Loo Lnhino of
Los Atint'les and Boh Barlow of
Seattle wilh 12 apiece.
Denver's first place position
can largely be credited to Al
Millar, who leads goalies wilh
a 2.80 average. Jimmy MeLood
of the Los Angeles Blades has
Ihe same average, but has
played far less games.
Seattle's Larry Zeidel has
spent minutes In Ihe penalty
box in 21 contests to lop (hot
department.
All teams were idle Monday
night.
SPENDING SPREE
NEW YORK (UPl)-CoiiMim
er trends reports American con
sumcrs spend about
every single minute.
$700,000
DECEMBER 3. 1
Oregon Slate for the past two
seasons. But he was never bet
ter than in the Beavers' lid-lifter
Monday night against Wash
ington State.
Counts hit 38 points to miss
the Boehler Gym scoring record
at Pullman by a single point.
The Beavers won it, 80-66.
Brent Watson had 14 for the
outgunned Cougars.
Other coast powerhouses also
won about as expected Monday
night.
Stanford got a tough fight
from Oregon before pulling out
a 50-51 decision. The Indians'
smooth-as-silk center Tom Dose,
second only to Counts among
Coast pivot men, had 17. But
the big news was that touted
soph Bob Bedell lived up to
press clippings with 24 points.
If he can continue to help Dose
like that, the Cards could
breeze to the Big Six title. The
Cards host Oregon in a re
match tonight.
Other major teams to flex
their muscles Monday night in
cluded Idaho, which downed Ne
vada 86-73; Gonzaga, which had
a 108-57 romp over Eastern
Washington, and Washington,
which edged Texas Western 57
49. A couple of West Coast
squads went into the meat
grinder. Fresno State lost at
Utah State, 102-71, and Loyola
of Los Angeles was thumped at
Utah, 04-77.
Idaho set a new school re
bounding record with 72 grabs
against Nevada. Old record of
60 was set last year. Tom More
land led the Vandals with 26
points.
Gonzaga's fast-break built up
a 50-28 halftime bulge against
Eastern Washington. Billy Wil
son led the Zags with 21 points.
Gonzaga has its shortest squad
in years and is going to have
to win them on speed this year.
It worked Monday night.
Washington had its hands full
with Texas Western, but pulled
out the decision with a late ral
ly after the visitors' big Jim
Barnes drew his fourth foul.
Steve Wilson had 23 and Lynn
Nance 15 for the Huskies.
Barnes hit only six points in the
second half and has 20 for the
night.
Other scores: Southern Ore
gon 40 Humboldt State 45, Ne
vada houthern 66 ban Diego
Navy Phibpac 54, Pomona 102
California Baptist 79, Federal
Insurance of Seattle 86 Puget
Sound 60, Pacific Lutheran 71
St. Mnrtlns 60, University of
Pacific 79, California State 65.
Prep Basketball Slates
Will Begin This Week
Prcn athletics makes the tran
sition from football to basket
ball this week with a host of
miiplccourl contests slated Fri
day anil Saturday by teams of
(his area.
Friday's menu will Include the
Willamette University freshmen
at Metlfoi'd and I.inlield College
frnsh at Grants Pass. Grants
Giants Get
5 Pitchers i
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) -
The San Francisco Giants
plucked five young pitchers out
of the minor leagues Monday
during wheeling and dealing at
the big major- minor league
meeting here.
iney purchased the young
hurlers for the $8,000 price-tog
put on veterans, but did lose a
couple of plavers from their
Tacoma club at this price. The
Giants also lost a couple of first
year men at the $8,000 level.
Here arc the Giant purchases:
Frank Kashcta, 21, dratted
: from Boston Red Sox chain. He
was 8-7 at Reading of the East
I crn League last season.
Richard Bosnian, 19. rcliev
or. at Kmgsporl in Ihe Appnla-
1 chian League last year wilh a
3-3 mark.
-Ku-hard Sparks, 21. was M
Clinton o the Midwest
League last year. He struck out
74 ln "B mnings, Iml walked 85.
Wade. 19, 2-3 at Gas-
I !l,m" lhe Carolina League
last year.
Joe McKirahan, Ihe only
southpaw. He was at Waterloo,
Iowa, last year.
Tacoma pitchers Wayne
Schorr and Dannv Rivas were
purchased by the Chicago Cubs
and lxis Angeles Angels re- helped earn Now the No. 2 nn -
spectively. -tmnal ranking 'behind Texas.
The New York YankeeSvvas a unanimous choice on the
bought George Shoemaker, a j lip team chosen by Eastern
pitcher, and Ihe Philadelphia : writers with Ihe ht-lo of roaches
Phils bought Chris llurboson, a
catcher. Both were going lo hel(llP Atlantic areas.
given a shot with Tacoma this! T,p lwo piavi,rs selected in
season by the Giants. (nr hackfield wilh Staubach and
j j Martha were Ken Waldiop,
Portland Goalie I Army halfback, and Cosmo la-
T ill c I cava7.i, Princeton fullback who
To Undergo Surgery rnn ,- u touchdowns to tie for
PORTLAND il'Pli Burly Ihe national major college scor
Don Head of (he Portland Buck-jinc lead,
aroos, the first all-star goalie in ; Ihe line included Jim Whelan
Ihe Western Hockey League Inst 1 of Boston College nnd Dick
season, was scheduled lo under- Bowman of Syracuse at ends;
go surgery here today lo repair
a lorn cartilege in his left knee.
The 30-year-old goalie is ex -
1 peeled lo be lost to the Bucka -
roos Irom lour lo six weeks,
MEDF0R0
SPORTS
J :'-'Y'A -T,.,.t l''Pf"irv
m MM I h:
TRIES SWING Oregon's Steve Jones tries to swing around
Stanford's Tom Dose (55) during first period of action at Stan
ford, last night, but he lost the ball to Dose. Stanford won 59-51.
(UPI)
Pinfare
LAST WEEK Overall high
scoring dropped somewhat at
the local bowling establish
ments but there were still some
big games and series among
the lop 10.
ANN TAYLOR racked up a
599 total with a 171-226-202 and
tops for the women at Mcdford
Lanes. She was followed by
Joyce Krous 164-182-224 (or 502,
Maxine McCall 179-223-iv, lor
579, Larayne Harris 178-102-203
for 573, Lolita uillcrspacn iim-180-194
for 562, Dolores Dyer
189-165-206 (or 560 and llelene
Culy 109-157-195 for 551. Vi
vienne West and Peggy Mel
stead tied with 540s. Del Chris
tianson had 143-245-157 (or 545,
and Mary Parker 166-181-196 for
543.
Pass and Mcdford will trade
rivals for Saturday night games.
Crater High hosts Eagle Point
on Friday. Ashland will meet
Shasta ai Redding. Calif., and
Klamath Falls will entertain
Grants Pass.
RIDDLE VS. SM
Also on the Friday slate arc
Riddle against St. Mary's at
Mcdfiird. Phoenix at Siilherlin.
Rogue River at Glentlnle anil
Illinois Valley against Del Nor
te at Crescent City. Calif. Cra.
ler High's sophomores and fresh'
men oppose varsity and junior
varsity tennis in Butte Falls
Rosebtirg at Klamath Falls
and Ashland at Shasta rivalry
is slated again Saturday. Eagle
Point will face Douglas at Win
ston, Glide will rnnie to Phoe
nix, Del Norte will take on IV
at Cave Junction and Rogue
Rivrr varsity and jayvees will
engage the Crater Inyvees and
sophs at Central Point.
Prosprcl will open Its season
on Saturday with a trip to Cam
as Valley. Unite Falls will go
to Davs Creek.
UPI Names
I All-East Team
'"" ' vuar-
It'iback Roger Statibach of
I Navy, the llirvl lleismnn Trophy
winner, anil three members of
riiiMiurgns nationally mint-1 ..n paRm, secretaries are to
ranked team were Ihe out st and-1 turn in. to the association secre
ing players named today lo the! Inry, by April 7, Ihe final sland
l:nitod Press International All- i i"gs sheets. They are lo be in
Easl football squad.
The Pilt players honored
were halfback Paul Martha, :
lackle Ernie Borghetti and
guard Ed Adamchik.
Staubach. whose superb pass-
I ins, runnim: and leadei-shiti
1 in the New England and Mid -
Borghetli and Jim Freeman of
! Navy at tackles: Adamchik and
1 Dick Now ak of Arrnv at guards
jsnd Jon Morris of Holy Cross
i at rcnler.
MEDFOKD
mtBUN
LARRY BLUNT
JI.M WEIIREN topped Ihe
Mcdford men with a big 233-211-224
for a 668 series. He was
followed by Walt Daigle 200-234-224
for 658, Don Crawford
210-217-198 for 625, Mill Sander
son 205-203-203 for 611, Floyd
llayner 234-175-103 for 602,
Swede Larson 168-215-218 for
601, Jim Wehren 202-181-215 for
598, Lloyd Knapp 204-223-169 for
596, Dick Phillips 169-231-194 for
594 and Clayton Miller 19R-190-203
for 591.
JUNIORS - Julie Cummings
led the senior girls with a 150-104-159
for a 413 series while
Pat Bewley had high game of
174. Ed Brain topped the ban
tam boys with a 113-141 (or 254
and Larry Pricbe had high
game of 149. Glenda Dorf led
Ihe girls wilh a 171-118 for a
289.
Jo Aslon won the "No Split
Sweeper" for last week with a
705 series. The new sweeper
slartcd'al 10 p.m. last Friday
and runs until 10 a.m. this Fri
dav. DEL CIIRISTIANSON rack
ed up a 608 scries and top hon
ors for Roxy Ann Lanes wom
en. Her guinea were 169-249-100.
Slio was followed by Mary
Parker 187-205-191 for 583, Shir
ley Lewis 180-179-218 for 577,
Dotty Wolff 186-192-189 for 567,
Elsie Baker 224-145-106 for 565,
Maxine Jonzcr 162-161-232 for
555, Ann Taylor 168-160-221 for
540, Wanda Booth 158-215-165 for
538, Marion Nnbbs 167-180-190
for 537 and Joyce Thornton
1H8-I65-IHI) for 533.
RON DIXON banged oul
a 204-212-231 for a 647 and top
men's series at Roxy. He was
followed by Don Penwell 222-190-218
lor 630, Dick Finnel!
223-173-2 13 for 609, Don SUmer
212-208-IK8 (or 608, Bud Van
Hoy 1H7-215-225 for WIT. Gencj. rw 7 J T .h' il..,i
Brooks 207-202-197 for 606. Mar
tain Siockdnle l73-2:u-20fl (or
HIM, Tuny Bullis 245-1111-174 for
6IHI, Gene Irwin 15l)-205-2:i4 for
,wa nnd Kldon Bryant 166-201-2:10
lor 5I7.
.IL'MORS Pal Sutton head
ed the bantam boys with 146
175 (or :i2l and David Skeelers
picked the 6-7 split.
Wnvne Chase rolled a 252
game and Im Kula had an H
i-ptue Komi-. Moving the sport on tneir nome
MKF.TIM; IIKI.I) - Al a No-1 g,'oun(s.
vomber meeting 01 the Mcdford , Rogue Snowmen. Southern Or
ltowling Association board o( ; egon ski club, is sponsor of the
directors it w as determined thai ! (jim. Tickets may be boucht at
alphabetical order. Hooks are lo
he out by May 1. City associa
tion membership (res were
raised horn SI 50 to $2. Of the
amount 70c will go lo the Amer
ican Howling Congress and
I 51 1 'he association.
1 Kiloy AppdRalc'5 program
! for the 1WS slate tourney was
' accepted. He was appointed as
'' representative lo Ihe national
I convention in Oakland, Calif.
1 REMEMBER Only you con
' control your own bowling ball.
BRILL L
METAL WORKS
Commetcijl lndujtril
Residential Sheet Metal Work
StAinleu, Gjlvjnttcd
and Copper Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONE 772-4440
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Longhorns Win
National Football
Championship
By GEORGE C. LANGFORD
UPI Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UPI) -Two
years of frustration during
which the University of Texas
missed the national football ti
tle by a total of seven points
ended for the Longhorns today
when they were crowned the
19G3 major college football
champions by the United Press
International Board of Coaches.
For 13 seniors, the national
championship was particularly
gratifying, remembering how
narrowly they missed the hon
or the last two seasons.
Coast Loop
Approves
Expansion
SAN DIEGO (UPD-Directors
of the Pacific Coast League to
day unanimously voted to ex
pand to 12 teams, picking up
the Indianapolis and Little Rock
franchises of the International
League.
However, in so doing, the di
rectors gave Indianapolis 24
hours to decide if it wanted to
join the PCL. Little Rock al
ready indicated it was willing
to join.
Last week, the league decided
to eliminate the two-city status
of Fort Worth-Dallas and make
the entry known only as Dallas.
Fort Worth will revert to the
Texas league.
With the new PCL alignment,
the league stretches roughly 4,
600 miles from Honolulu to Indi
anapolis. League directors were
to meet alter to decide the divi
sion status of the clubs.
SOC Tops
State 49 -
Play Again Tonight
Leading practically all of the
wav, the Southern Oregon col
lege Red Raiders registered
their first basketball win of
the season last night, defeating
Humboll State 49-45.
The two teams play again
this evening at 8 p.m., SOC's
third game of the new season.
They losl to Western Washing
ton Stale al Bellingham Sat
urday night.
Humboldt State jumped off to
a 2-point lead in the opening
minutes of last night's game,
but Southern Oregon quickly
took the lead away and was
never again behind. The score
was tied several times, how
ever.' SOC led al Ihe half. 21-18.
Royce Kiscrs led SOC scor
ing with 10 points. Ron Good
was high point man for Hum-
Ski Film
Scheduled
Area winter sports reportedly
are showing much interest con
cerning the showing here of
"Many Moods of Skiing," color
sound film from the camera of
Warren Miller.
The 90-minute ski movie will
t,A ct,n,.-r, at D n m nn Catl,!-.
High School auditorium
mis mm win iaKe me view-,Some of tne olnerS- he saiti, al.
cr from the skiing sport's top : s0 are wjt, Boeing,
slopes in this country and The Oregon Legislature Mon
ahroad. Sequences will show!dav completed action on a bill
avaiancne ousting wim inc;pav,nR tnP way (or Boeing to
French ski patrol, skiers jump-is(, (,, joo.ooo acre Boardman
ing more than 450 feet at Ob-iarca jn Northeast Oregon (or
ersdorf, Germany, slow motion
studies of world champions 1
demonstrating the latest tech-
niqtios and just plain skiers en -
Rogue Ski Shop and Lamport's
Sporting Goods Store.
CONCRETE
Also Suppliers of
CRUSHED ROCK READY-MIX
SAND - GRAVEL CONCRETE
PHONE 773-7555
OREGON
"We had a little pact between
us (seniors) this year that we
wouldn't settle for less than
10-0," senior tailback Tommy
Ford, the Southwest Confer
ence's leading rusher, revealed.
The Longhorns produced the
perfect record, the only one in
major football this season and
Texas' first in 43 years, to at
tain the apex which slipped
through their grasp in 1961,
when their only blemish was a
6-0 defeat to Texas Christian,
and again last season when
Rice hurt them with a 14-14 tie.
Navy Finishes Second
Navy finished a distant sec
ond, but nonetheless reached
the highest ranking held by a
service academy in the 14-year-history
of the UPI ratings. They
held the runnerup spot for the
last month of the ratings and
collected the other four first
place ballots.
The Middies play Army Sat
urday in their traditional rival
ry for a possible bowl invitation
but their opportunity to unseat
Texas was spoiled by a 32-28
upset by Southern Methodist, a
team coach Darrell Royal's
eleven downed, 17-12.
NEW YORK HIPIl The (inal
United Press International major
college football ratines with first
place votes and won-lost records
In parenincaes:
Team
1. Texas (311 MO-Oi .
2. Navv 141 18-11
3. Pittsburuh R-li ..
4. Illinois 17-1-1)
s. Nebraska 10-11 ..
fi. Auhurn IO-1 i
7. Mississippi (7-0-21
Points
. . 34fi
2!lfi
2J1
217
201
182
.... 144
H. OKlanoma ltl-21 tin
O. Alabama 17-21 SI
10. Michisan State (fi-2-1 1 . 40
Second 1011. Mississippi State
27; 12. Syracuse 25; 13. Arizona
State 22; 14. Mpmphis Slate 16;
15. Washington 1.1; 1H (licl. Penn
Stale. Southern California and Mis
souri a; 19, North Carolina 8; 20.
Baylor 4
Humboldt
45; Two
boldl with 15. Other Red Raid
ers in double figures were Jaok
McWhorter wilh 12 and Jerry
Shults with 11.
In a junior varsity game, SOC
.IV defeated Drews Manstore of
the Southern Oregon Indepen
dent Basketball League, 61-52
The varsity box:
Humboldt State I--C1 VT vv TI'
Taylor . 2
Good 7
York 3
Hush 2
Itarlupri 2
Bonomini I
Snnpp 2
0- 2
1- 7
.1-4
2-4
e-o
o-o
Totals
snr
Frank
Shults
Munson
McWhorter
Kisprs , . .
Dellley . ..
Tnlals
7-l 16 4S
KG KT PK TP
. I 1-1 4 3
. 5 1-3 3 II
. 0 2-4 3 2
. 4 4-5 I 12
.8 3-7 4 Ifl
1 0-0 0 2
in 11-21) 15 43
Portland Firm -Gets
Boeing Order
PORTLAND (UPI1 The Boe
ing Co. of Seattle has placed an
order here for airplane struc
tural parts and components
amounting to $4 million, it was
reported today.
Kenneth Wright, manager of
the aircraft division of Elec
tronic Specialy Co., said the or
der was only the first of several
multi - million dollar contracts
the firm has under negotiation.
space age testing.
1 25 Per Cent of Food
Supplied by California
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Cal-ifornia
has only three per cent
of the nation's farms but sup
plies 25 per cent of the nation's
I table food.
for
IRRIGATION
SEWERS
CULVERTS
DRAINAGE
Play Starts
In Holiday
Tournament
The teams of Tim Berg and
Andy Fenney and of Paul Moore
and Ed Nave led the men's
holiday handicap golf tourna
ment at Rogue Valley Country
Club after opening matches.
The tourney began on Sun
day, Dec. 1, and will continue
through March 1. Seventy - six
teams have signed up.
Berg and Fenney won three
points from Jack Dumas and
Dr. Gene Cossette. Moore and
Nave grabbed the same total
from Bob Clarke and Bob Lock
wood. Harry Millette and Howard
Scroggin took two from Myles
Doran and Ed Milne. Larry But
ler and Mahr Reymers were
victors by two over Bob Boyer
and Nelson Gallant.
This is net best ball play and
Berg and Fenney are low in
that department with a 65.
Moore and Nave are next with
a 68.
Minnimum of 12
A team must play a minimum
of 12 matches to be eligible for
the championship. Teams are
given plus or minus points for
the number of holes they are
ahead or behind after complet
ing a full 18 holes of play.
Teams cannot play each oth
er more than once. After team
has acquired 10 or more minus
points it cannot be challenged.
But, it may challenge teams
above it that it has not played.
A date sheet has been set up
in the pro shop for more con
venient arrangement of match
es. Lynn Creason with a 76 was
low gross and Butler with a 72
was low net in weekend ban
sweepstakes.
Matches Plus Point
BerR-renney
Moore-Nave 1
Milictle-ScroRn. 1
Butler-Reymers 1
Varso-Nuich 1
Crcason-GstfRn. 1
Dumas-V. Milnes I
Lnqsl.-Nullon 1
Quincy-Hmpry. 1
Landers-Swny. 1
Hehrard-Finch 1
Hubbard-Jhnsn. I
Doran-E. Milne I
Boyer-Gallanl 1
B. Clarke-Lkwd I
J.Dumai-Cossette 1
Basketball
nv United Press International
Washinclon S7, Tex. Western 49
Sn. Oregon 40. Humboldt St. 45
Nevada Southern fifi. Phibpac 54
Pomona 102. Cal Baptist 70
Idaho R6. Navada 73
Fed. Insurance 8(1. Puset Snd fiR
Pac. Lutheran 71, St. Martins fin
Oreson St. RO. Washington St. fie
Utah !14, Loyola iCalit.i 77
Utah St. 102. Fresno St. 71
Washington 57, Tex. Western 49
Stanford 50. Oregon 51
Ualisoli Invitational
At Bahson Park, Mass.
Scmi-Kinals
Suffolk no, Lowell Tech (IS
Merrimack 83. E'rn Nazarene 71
KAST
llnfstra 80. Long Island U 74
Phila. Tex. 101. Millersville 70
Buffalo 80, Muskingum 67
Queens 81. Hunter 40
Rhode Is. 7fi. St. Mlchl. fVl.l 7.1
Ind. (Pa.t St. 82. Ship'sburg 80
Gannon 75. Villa Madonna 50
Svracu.se 88. Toronto 33
Kutztown R5, Wilkes 42
Main 1 10. Brnndcis 70
Westminster 76, Alliance 75
Yeshlva U. 73. Paterson St. 61
Bucknel 71. American U. 55
SOUTH
N. Car. St. 64. Penn. St. 60
N. Carolina 92. S. Carolina 87
Davidson 66. Wake Forest 53
W'est Virginia 58. Clladel 53
Knnxvllle 86, LeMoync iTenn.) 72
Tennessee 71. VMI 59
Maryland 66. Virginia 68
Kentucky 107. Texas Tech DI
Mississippi 93. Ark. A&M 62
Georgia Tech 73. Georgia 61
Mitrrav St. B3. McKendree 68
Union iKy.t 103. Centre 5n
Eastern Ky 00. Camhellsville 75
Louisiana St. 80. Lovola ILa.t 67
Alahama A&M 84. Tu-skegee 71
Alahama til. Delta St. 66
Spring Hill 90. Nicholls St Col 73
Concordia 73, Moorhcad St. 68
MIDWKST
Notre Dame 98. Christian Bros. 65
Michigan 73. Tulane 47
Ohio St. 74. Butler 68
Toleria 76. Calif. U IDavisi 47
Loyola llll.i 92 N. Dakota 54
Iowa 85. South Dakota 66
Wisconsin 88 Kent St 77
Wichita 71, Colorado 61
Minn iDuluthi 89. NYi!. Mich 88
W'ash. i Mo 86. Mtllikin 67
Linroln iM.,.1 96. Eastern III 79
Defiance 86. Concordia 66
Drake 63. Hardin-Simmons 58
Ohio U. 73. Denison 39
Nebraska 79. Wyoming 72
Sou Colo St 96. Emporia St 81
low SI Coll 59. Iowa St. 54
SOUTHWEST
Tex,.', 89. Howard Payne 5R
Minnesota 60. Houston 58
Missouri 76. Arkansas 74
Vanderhilt R2. Rice 68
OklB City 96. Tex Christian 7ft
Tulsa 9R. Southwest La. 69
N Tex St R8. W. Tex SI 78
N Mex H'ds. 111. Col Empona 86
POPULATION CENTER
SHAFTER. Calif. (UPH-The
! exact population center of Cali
' fornia is marked by a 3 foot
j by 6 foot redwood sign in a cot
1 ton field 13's miles west of
here. The site, confirmed by the
I U.S. Bureau of Census, was
i dedicated in ceremonies Nov. 6.
; 1963.
PIPE
Cincinnati Edges
Closer To Loyola;
OSU Moves Up Notch
By GEORGE C. LANGFORD
UPI Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UPI) - Cincin
nati edged closer to the first
ranked Loyola Ramblers today
and high-scoring -Duke tied
NYU for third place in the
United Press International
Board of Coaches major college
basketball ratings.
A sparse weekend schedule
saw only five of the top 10
Burke Named
To Look Mag
All-America
NEW YORK (UPI) -National
champion Texas and its
Southwest Conference rival,
Baylor, each placed two players
on the 22-man Look magazine
All-America team selected by
members of the Football Writ
ers Association.
The Texas representatives
were halfback Tommy Ford and
tackle Scott Appleton, who also
was named winner of the Out
land Trophy as the year's out
standing interior lineman.
Quarterback Don Trull and
his favorite passing target, end
flanker Larry Elkins, were the
Baylor nominees.
Trull was one of four quar
terbacks named to Look's eight
man backfield. The others were
Navy's Roger Staubach, Au
burn's Jimmy Sidle and Georg
ia Tech's Billy Lothridge.
The complete squad:
Ends-flankers Vern Burke,
Oregon State; Bob Lacey,
North Carolina; Larry Elkins,
Baylor: Jay Wilkinson, Duke.
Tacklers Scott Appleton,
Texas; Ernie Borghetti, Pitts
burgh: Carl Eller, Minnesota;
Ken Kortas, Louisville.
luards Bob Brown, Nebras
ka; Steve Dclong, Tennessee;
Rick Redman, Washington;
Mike Reilly, Iowa.
Centers Dick Butkus, Illi
nois; Kenny Dill, Mississippi.
Backs Tommy Ford, Tex
as; Sherman Lewis, Michigan
State; Billy Lothridge, Georgia
Tech; Jimmy Sidle, Auburn;
Roger Staubach, Navy; Don
Trull, Baylor; Jimmie Grisham,
Oklahoma; Tom Vaughn, Iowa
State.
Linebackers
To Honor MHS
Football Team
Mcrlford Linebackers Club
will he host on Wednesday eve-
nin, Dec. 4. at a dinner honor
ing the Mcdford High School
football squad.
The dinner will he at 7 p.m.
at North's Chuck Wagon.
Jerry Long, assistant football
coach at Oregon State Univer
sity, will he the speaker.
Linebackers anil parents will
attend also with the charge S2
per plate.
Black Tornado griddcrs will
be luncheon guests Wednesday
noon of the Medford Kiwanis
Club, al Rogue Valley Country
Club.
I
SOC Wrestling
Season To Open
ASHLAND - The Southern
Oregon College wrestling squad
will open its season Friday night
jwhen it takes on Humboldt State
1 here. The meet will take place
in the SOC gym at a time to be
' announced later in the week.
On Saturday, SOC will wrestle
7 OWW
" 1 r-
There's no feeling like the feeling of a full wollet when th
holidays roil around.
Here, you'll find a warm welcome and a sincere desire to
help you through this budget-bending time of year. Come
in or call today about your HOLIDAY LOAN.
HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE?
Cish
Monthly Payments for
YouGet 24 Mo ; ijMl) 12 Mo
SL'On $10.41 1 $1.1.07 $18.51
300 15.IU1 ltl.H0 -J7.77
500 2C.04 S-J.R7 j 4fi.2fl
700 .W.45: 45.75 ! fil.Sl
10(10 52.08 H5..15 n-.'.so
130 78.12: S8.ll-.' l:!8.RS
Loins Uo To S3S00
311 N. BARTLETT ST.
Phone: 773-7404
teams in action but all won
handily.
Defending champion Loyola
picked up five additional first
place ballots without sinking a
basket, being ranked first by 27
coaches. Cincinnati lost two of
its No. 1 ballots from the pre
vious week but had five mors
second-place votes to cut Loy
ola's leading margin from 40 to
2 6 points. The Bearcats clob
b e r e d George - Washington
101-65.
. Jeff Mullins, stepping in to
replace Duke's graduated AU
America Art Heyman, regis
tered 25 points in the Blue
Devils' season - opening romp
over Penn State, 92-62, moving
Duke into a third-place tie with
idle NYU.
The only other changes in the
top 10 involved Michigan and
Oregon State, each moving up
one place eighth and ninth, re
spectively, forcing Texas (No. 8
last week) back to 10th.
Dave Stallworth accounted for
36 points as Wichita retained
the No. 5 position with a 82-67
opening win over Wyoming;
idle Arizona State retained
sixth and Ohio State All-America
Gary Bradds sank 20 points
in the Buckeyes' 68-42 warmup
over the University of Califor
nia's Davis Branch.
Kentucky advanced a notch
to 11th; Providence moved
from 14th to 12th and San Fran
cisco moved up to tie UCLA for
13th.
NEW YOBK (UPti The Unilei)
Press International Board at
Coaches major college basketball
ratings with first-place votes and
won-lost records las of Sunday! in
parentheses:
Team Points
1. Loyola. 111. (271 10-01 336
2. Cincinnati 8i u.Oi 310
3. Mel Duke (l-Oi 211
3. ftici Duke (1-0 211
5. Wichita ll-Oi 168
6. Arizona State (0-0) 152
7. Ohio State (l-Ol . . .. 134
8. Michigan (1-0) 65
9. Oregon State (0-0) .... 55
in. Texas (O-Oi 3a
Second 1011. Kentucky 33; 12,
Providence 30: 13 (tiet. USLA and
San Francisco 24; 15. Vlllanova 23;
16 Itiei. Stanford and Kansas Stata
16; 16. Minnesota 12; to Oklnhon,.
State 9; 20. Bradley 8.
Opponents Hold
Hawks' Scooter
Line In Check
MONTREAL (UPI1 Nation.
al Hockey League opponents held
tne Chicago Black Hawks'
"Scooter Line" fairly well in
check last week but teammate
Bobby Hull kept rolling to in
crease his lead atop the individ
ual scoring list.
The Scooter Line ccnler
Stan Mikita and wingers Ab
McDonald and Ken Wharram,
was held to a meager thres
points in Chicago's three games.
Prior to those contests, the line
had been collecting an average
of 3.7 scoring points per game.
Wharram scored the line's only
goal last week and added an
assist while Mikita also picked
up one assist.
Meanwhile, Hull gained four
points, including his 15th goal
the most in the league to
increase his total for the season
to 35 points. He leads Mikita
by four points. Jean Beliveau
of Montreal Canadicns failed to
get a point but still ranks third
with 29 points, including a
league-leading 22 assists.
Wharram is fourth with 2ft
points, including 13 goals.
Glenn Hall, who along with
Denis DcJordy provide tha
Hawks with the best netmind
ing in the league, moved into a
tie with Terry Sawchuk of De
troit for the lead in shutouts.
Each has three. Hall and De
Jordy have given up 45 goals
I in 22 games for a 2.04 average.
HOLIDAY
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