Ashland High Bills
Willamette Quintet
ASHLAND - Ashland High's
basketball team makes its 1963
1964 season home debut on Fri
day night against a team mak
ing its first appearance of the
season.
The Grizzlies entertain Wil
lamette High of Eugene at 8:15
p.m. This will be the first of
two contests of the weekend for
the Grizzlies. They take on Cot
tage Grove at the same time
on Saturday.
Coach Chuck DeAutremont,
ex-Southern Oregon College ath
lete, will bring to Ashland a
Willamette quint he describes
as "fairly small but fairly
quick." He will, however, have
a couple of starters 6-4 in height.
The other likely starters are
under 6 feet.
A first-stringer back from last
season is Terry Stahel, 5-10.
John Rossb, 6-4, saw part-time
varsity service last season.
The other tall probable starter
is Lee Merwin. Rounding out
the first five may be Gary Ross,
5-8, and Bill Keithly, 5-8.
Vanderbilt Upsets
Second-Rated Duke
By JOE GERGEN
UPI Sports Writer
A little guard and a small
school proved that size alone
doesn't count not even in bas
ketball as they combined to
score two of the biggest upsets
of the college season. ,
John Ed Miller, the smallest
man on the court, tossed in 39
points in a phenomenal shoot
ing display to lead Vanderbilt
to a 97-92 overtime victory over
second-ranked Duke, and tiny
Davidson, the smallest school in
the Southern Conference, club
bed 10th - ranked Ohio State,
95-73, in Wednesday night's fea
ture games.
Miller, whose three names
only average out to six feet,
ennected on a fantastic 17 of 23
shots from the floor, mostly on
fading jumpers, to stun the Blue
Devils.
Fourth Win
The victory gave Vanderbilt,
ranked 16th in the latest United
Press International ratings, its
fourth win in four games. The
loss was the first for Duke,
which had swept its first three
games.
Davidson handed Ohio State
its first home-court loss in 51
games and its second defeat of
the season. The Wildcats ran
away from the Buckeyes in the
first half.
Sophomore hot-shot Dick Sny
Washington,
USC Head
All-League
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Big
Six champion Washington and
runner-up Southern California
dominate the 1963 all-1 e a g u e
team with four players apiece.
The mythical eleven is round
ed out by two Stanford players
and one from UCLA.
Only unanimous picks were
guard Damon Bame of USC
and fullback Junior Coffey of
the Huskies.
Olher Trojans to make the
squad include halfbacks Willie
Brown and Mike Garrett and
tackle Garry Kirner. Other
Huskies chosen were All-Amer
ica Kick Redman at guard,
Mike Briggs at tackle and Bill
Duglas at quarterback.
First Team: E-Mel Profit,
UCLA; Frank Patitucci, Stan
ford. T-Mike Briggs, Washing
ton: Gary Kirner, USC. G-Rick
Redman, Washington; Damon
Bame, USC. C-Marv Harris,
Stanford. QB-Bill Douglas,
Washington. HB-Willie Brown,
USC; Mike Garrett, USC. FB
Junior Coffey, Washington.
Second Team: E-(ties) Jack
Schraub, California; Gerry
Shaw. Washington State; Hal
Bedsole, USC; Ken Graham,
Washington State. T-Al Hilde
brand, Stanford; Bob Nichols,
Stanford. G-Rick Sortun, Wash
ington; (tie) Jack Chappie,
Stanford; Bill Fisk, USC. C
John Stupey, Washington. QB
Craig Morton, California. HB
Steve Thurlow, Stanford; Clar
ence Williams, Washington
State. FB-Charlle Browning,
Washington.
Nomellini, Perry
Will End Careers
REDWOOD CITY. Calif.
(UPI) Veteran halfback Joe
Perrv will join tackle Leo
Nomellini in the starting line
up Saturdav when the aan
Francisco Forty Niners close
out their 1963 season against
Green Bay.
It will be the final National
Football League game for both
of the great veterans, who have
announced plans to quit after
this year.
Perry's career began ana
ended with the Forty Niners
and spanned 16 seasons. Nom
ellini staved with the Forty
Niners during his entire 14
vear career and will apparin
his 174th consecutive NFL
p ime, a record.
Tragic Blow
The Wolverines suffered a
tragic blow a couple of weeks
ago when Phil Peterson, a 5-10
veteran, was drowned. He was
figured to be the backbone of
this season's team. This would
have been his third varsity year.
DeAutremont figures his
charges may cause, somebody
some trouble this season in the
Midwestern League. He stated
that, if the tall players come
through with rebounding and
scoring, he'll have a pretty good
ball club.
Cottage Grove will bring a
team with three starters from
last year in Merle Carpenter,
Mark Henningsgaard and Char
les Olds. The game will be the
third this season for the Lions.
They defeated Sweet Home Tues
day and play Crater at Central
Point on Friday.
Ashland sophomores will play
a 6:30 p.m. intersquad prelimi
nary on Friday. They meet the
Crater sophomores at the same
time on Saturday.
der paced Davidson with 25
points and teammate Terry Hol
land contributed 22 to the wild
cats' fast - break offense, but
Ohio State's All-America center
Gary Bradds led all scorers
with 26 points.
Unranked Bradley produced
the third upset of the night
when it stunned Arizona State,
the nation's fourth-ranked team,
92-85. The combination of Joe
Strawder and Eddie Jackson
and a man-to-man press carried
the Braves to their victory.
Techmen
Down SOC
ASHLAND A powerful Ore
gon Tech wrestling squad de
feated Southern Oregon College
21-9 yesterday.
The Owls won five of t h e
matches, three by pins, and SOC
three, all by decisions.
Raider Coach Bob Bennett ex
pressed satisfaction with the per
formances of his crew, pointing
oiit that the Owls of Coach How
ard Morris are an outstanding
team. Bennett mentioned with
particular pleasure the win by
John dePlace, 157, over John
Norton, one of OTI's top grap
plers. RESULTS:
123 Terry Bond. OTI. pinned
Jim Long-. SOC, 2nd.
130 John Themms, OTI, pinned
Frank Issi. SO, 3rd.
137 Trenton Douglas, SOC, dec.
Hunk Isehart. OTI. 4-1.
147 Don Reed, OTI, pinned Jack
McKny, SOC, 2nd.
157 John dePlace, SOC' dec.
John Norlon, OTI, 5-3.
1(17 Vcrl Miller. OTI, dec. Ken
Rhodes, SOC, 1-0.
177 Noah Wright, OTI. dec.
Tom Metz. SOC, 3-1.
Heavyweight Joe Cox, SOC.
dec. Jack Kutter. OTI. 7-3.
EXHIBITIONS
167 Darryl Baeth. SOC, dec.
Mike Blldcrback. OTI. d-G.
177 Ron Gandee, SOC, pinned
Merle sine, on, 2nd.
Thomas, Hatfield
Gain Grid Titles
NEW YORK (UPI) - The
Southwest Conference produced
both the national champion in
punting and the national cham
pion in returning punts In the
1963 college football season.
Nobody with as many kicks
punted the ball further than
SMU's Danny Thomas and no
body ran them back farther
than Arkansas' Ken Hatfield
The East and South weren't ex
eluded from the picture. Cor
nell (East) produced the indi
vidual kickoff return lender,
senior quarterback Gary Wood,
and the South (William and
Mary) had the interception
leader, Dick Kern, also a sen
ior quarterback.
NCAA Service Bureau final
statistics released today, con
firm Thomas as the punting
champion, succeeding Oklaho
ma s Joe Don Looncy, with an
average of 44 yards of 48 kicks.
HOCKEY
WESTKRN LEAOUE
By United Prrss International
W. I,. T. IMS. OK OA
Denver 10 8 2 34 ion 68
Los Ang... 13 II 3 28 78 81
Scatlle 13 10 3 28 87 73
Portland ...10 13 4 24 78 88
San Fran. 11 18 2 24 84 110
Vancouver.. 8 13 2 18 78 92
Wednesday's Result
Vancouver 6. Los Angeles 4
Denver 3, San Francisco I
Seattle 3. Portland 1
NATIONAL LF.AOL'E
W. 1.. T. Pts. OF OA
Chleaito 17 3 8 40 82 52
Toronto ... 13 B 4 30 71 fil
Montreal ....12 8 3 28 7.1 88
Detroit 8 13 3 18 33 72
New or .... 8 18 4 18 70 88
Boston S 13 6 16 S3 72
Wednesday's Results
Chicago 6. New York 2
Detroit 3. Toronto 1
AMF.RIl'AN LEAGUE
Eastern Division
W. L. T. Pts. OF OA
Providence 12 8 3 27 86 71
Hershey .12 13 1 23 82 83
Baltimore 13 13 I 25 87 88
Quebec 10 14 0 20 80 84
1 Springfield 9 14 1 10 78 88
Western Division
Pittsburgh 18 I 0 36 83
Cleveland . 14 18 i 28 87 66
Rochester .12 10 0 24 87 73
Buffalo 7 13 I 19 58 94
Wednesday's ResulU
Sprlnrlleld . Her.hey J
Providence 3, Buffalo 0
Steel Firm
Head Gets
Gold Medal
NEW YORK (UPI) - Beinff
a good loser is just as impor
tant as winning.
That was the thought Roger
M. Blough, chairman of the
board of the U. S. Steel Corp.,
expressed Tuesday night when
he received the Gold Medal
Award at the National Foot
ball Foundation and Hall of
Fame dinner.
Blough revealed that during
the three years he played vars
ity football at Susquehanna Uni
versity the 'Pennsylvania team
lost to Army 53-0: Colgate. 87-
6, and Cornell, 91-0.
"Obviously," said Blough,
'your award committee felt that
anyone with a record like that
on the gridiron deserved a med
al for sheer survival.
The Gold Medal is given an
nually to a national leader who
has "carried on the disciplines
of college football to a success
ful post - graduate life." Past
winners Included three former
presidents of the United States
Herbert Hoover, Dwight D.
Eisenhower and the late John
F. Kennedy.
Hall of Fame -Ten
new members were form
ally inducted into college foot
ball's Hall of Fame. They were
Alex Agase, Illinois; George
Connor, Notre Dame; Edwin
Hale, Mississippi College: Ken
Kavanaugh, LSU; Cliff Mont
gomery, Columbia; Henry (Pet
er) Pund, Georgia Tech; J.
Edward Tryon, Colgate; the late
Thomas McClung, Yale; the
late Charles (Buck) Wharton,
Pennsylvania; and the late
George Woodruff, Yale.
Nine scholar-athletes received
foundation plaques and $500
grants for graduate study. The
recipients were Ken Arcell, Col
orado School of Mines; Richard
Deller, Illinois; Mike Briggs,
Washington; Frank Drigotas,
Bowdoin; David Gill, Missouri;
Al Grigaliunas, Pittsburgh; Joe
ince, Navy; Don iron, Baylor;
and Russell Walls, Davidson.
The University of Texas was
awarded the MacArthur Bowl as
the nation's outstanding college
football team of 1963.
Angels Plan
Only 1 Midweek
Afternoon Game
LOS ANGELES (UPI) The
Los Angeles Angels will play
only one midweek afternoon
game in 1964 against the New
York Yankees.
The Angels announced their
home schedule mis ween, it
called for 66 night contests,
The midweek day games were
replaced with twinigm contests.
Last year the Angels were
forced to play more than a
half dozen day games in the
middle of the week because of
the American League travel
schedule.
Their final home game last
season was just such a contest.
A total of 476 fans showed up
at Chavez Ravine to watch the
Angels play Baltimore. This ap
narentlv was one of the rea
sons for eliminating these
games.
Pinson's Assault
Trial Under Way
CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI)
Prosecuting attorneys today be
gan cross examination of Cin
cinnati Reds outfielder vada
Pinson, accused of assaulting a
newspaper sports writer during
a late - season scuffle in the
Pieds' clubhouse.
The assault and battery
charge, carrying a maximum
penalty of six months in jail
and a $200 fine, was filed
against Pinson Sept. 4 by Earl
Lawson, baseball writer for the
Cincinnati Post and Times-Star.
The pair clashed in the club
house after a night game with
the Philadelphia Phillies when
Pinson approached Lawson to
discuss the writer s Sept. 3 col
umn in which he said Pinson's
"stubborn refusal" to bunt was
hurting his batting average.
Both Pinson and team mate
Frank Robinson testified before
a nine-woman, three-man jury
Wednesday that Pinson was
holding Lawson in an effort to
discuss the article when Lawson
pulled away, causing his shirt to
rip.
TNT GETS RIGHTS
PHILADELPHIA UPI) -Theatre
Network Television Inc.
of New York has acquired
closed circuit television rights
to the Sonny Liston Cassius
Clay heavyweight title fight,
reh. 2a, In Miami.
No fee was disclosed Wednes
day when the rights were
awarded to TNT, one of 17
" ' - U"Y. "
TNT President Nalc Halnem
companies in the bidding, but
said he expected a 55 million
gross from theaters.
WOOD ON SIDELINES
NEW YORK (UPI) - Dick
Wood, New York Jets' quarter
back, will be sidelined for Sat
urday's American Football
League game with the Buffalo
Bills because of a knee injury.
Galen Hall will replace Wood,
who may be placed on the in
jury deferred list for the re
mainder of the season, coach1
Wceb Ewbank said Wednesday.
MEDFORD MAIL
MEDFORDtfaWTRUKE
SPORTS
Lindsey and Kozak
Promise Revenge on
Armory Mat Tonight
Fireworks are expected to fly
all over the place when Luther
Lindsey and Nick Kozak team
up against Soldat Gorky and
Dirty Don Duffy in the main
event of Matchmaker Elton
Owen's professional wrestling
card at Medford armory tonight.
ine tirst match ot the three-
ply slate starts at 8:30 p.m. and
armory doors will open at 7 p.m.
it's a genuine grudge battle
on both sides as Gorky and
Duffy will seek to avenge an
imagined' wrong when Lindsey,
as a referee two weeks ago,
rendered a decision against
them in a match which they
thought they should have won.
They retaliated by ripping
Lindsey's shirt from his back
and beating him unmercifully
until three men jumped into the
ring to stop it.
Kozak, one of those who came
to Lindsey's aid, wants to even
accounts for the ill treatment
given his friend and Lindsey has
blood in his eye and vows
sweet revenge.
Destroyer To Debut
In a match which would rate
main event status if it weren't
for the grudge scrap, The De
stroyer will make his initial lo
cal debut when he meets coast
champion Nick Bockwinkle, one
of the most popular matmen
ever to appear here, in the
semi-windup.
Another newcomer, ludo-chop-
pmg uing Ki Lee, takes
on
Good Ball Control Team
Faces Defensive Standout
In Steeler, Giant Tilt
NEW YORK (UPI) - What
happens when a good ball-eon-1
trol team meets an opponent
with an outstanding defense?
Follow the Pittsburgh Steelers-
New York Giants game Sunday
and learn the answer.
Statistically, the Steclers are
the best ball-control team in
the National Football League.
They have controlled the ball
for a total of 904 plays in 13
games, according -to ngiires re
leased today by the NFL.
The Giants have the league's
second-best pass defense (be
hind the Chicago Bears) and
the third-best rushing defense
(behind the Bears and Green
Bay Packers).
The Giants also have thrown
the opposing passer more limes
(5(1) for more yardage (494)
than any other NFL tram. And
they have intercepted 31 passes,
second only to the Bears' 34.
Skiurui
An examination of these fig
ures shows that -the Giants are
skillful at getting the ball from
their opponents; tne sieeiers
are tops at keeping it.
Something has to give in this
winner-take-all battle for the
Eastern Division championship
in New York Sunday.
Linebackers
Will Meet
Ralph Monroe, head wrrstling
coach at Medford High School,
will discuss the outlook for his
team on Friday at the Medford
Linebackers meeting.
The luncheon session will be
at noon at North's Chuck Wagon.
Cotton Stops
Bale in Second
BELLINGHAM (UPD-Eddie
Coition of Seattle, No. 1 ranked
light heavyweight contender by
the World Boxing Association,
Wednesday scored a second
round technical knockout here
over Don Bale of New York.
Referee Terry Cassidy stop
ped the fight at 2:27 of the
round. Bale had taken an auto
matic eight count alter a whis
tling led uppcrcut to the jaw.
When the fight was resumed,
Cotton unloaded a hard left to
the jaw and a solid shol lo the
body and Cassidy ruled a tech
nical knockout.
Bale weighed 174 while Cotton
came in at 177.
Cotton. 36, now has won 49
Uf RA (inhle inr-hirlino 8 recent
decision over Henry Hank.
"'". ?,,
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commtrc.it Irtduitrial
Residential Sheet Metil Work
Stainless, Galvaniied
and Copper Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONE 772-4440
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
LUTHER LINDSEY
A Score To Settle
rough and tough Art "Boom
Boom" Mahalik, former San
Francisco 49er football lineman.
in the curtain raiser.
When the Steelers beat the
Giants, 31-0, on Sept. 22. thevl
ran 77 plays, more than any
olher team has done against
New York Ihis season. Y.A. Tit
tle of the Giants did not play
that day.
The Giants also remain the
NFL's top yardage-gaining
team Willi a total of 4,601, the
statistics show. The only
cnange among tnis week s team
leaders was in passing offense,
where the Baltimore Colts re
placed the Giants, despite the
fact that New York sot a team
season touchdown pass record
of 36.
t ' -a... mm
" - , . .. -. ' , 'i t :, '. ... . v.-
JgLy St 3 : i.
I ZoL -MAM
The real beauty of it
is what's inside. A taste
preferred by far to
that of any other whiskey.
Give Seagram's 7 Crown
and be Sure.
Decanter and gilt carton it no eIra cost
Mathews Has Best Defensive
Average of NL in
CINCINNATI (UPI)-All sev
en individual defensive leaders
in the National League this year
had one thing in common:
Not one ever had earned the
honor before.
It took Ed Mathews 11 years
to do it but official figures re
leased today by the Elias Sports
Bureau disclose that the Mil
waukee Brave slugger topped
the circuit's third-basemen with
968 average. Mathews never
had come close to winning the
honor previously and had twice
led and once shared the lead
for errors.
The National League's six
other first - time defensive lead-
Staubach
1963 Back
Of Year
By GEORGE C. LANGFORD
UPI Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UPI) - Roger
Staubach, the scrambling skip
per of Coach Wayne Hardin's
powerful Navy fleet, today was
chosen from an unusual wealth
of backficld talent as college
football's "back of the year"
for 1963 by United Press Inter
national. Feverishly eluding enemy
linemen in his own backfield,
long-legged broken - field run
ning and pin-point passing have
marked the junior Midshipman
from Cincinnati clearly as the
most exciting player of the
year, and perhaps the decade.
Staubach captured the honor
in a landslide despite one of the
most productive harvests of
backfield superstars particular
ly in his quarter-backing field.
He received 189 out of a pos
sible 292 votes in the nation
wide poll of sports writers and
broadcasters.
Sherman Lewis, Michigan
State's speedy halfback was a
distant second, with 20 votes,
just two ahead of Baylor pass
ing ace Don Trull, who had 18.
Other leading vote-getters in
order were quarterback Billy
Lothridgc of Georgia Tech (12),
I halfbacks Gayle Savers of Kan-
sas (10) and Paul Martha of
Pittsburgh (8).
Steelheading
Fair on Rogue
PORTLAND (UPI) - The
weekly report on fishing condi
tions prepared by tne Male
Game Commission:
Southwest: Tenmile Creek
steelhcad angling slow; Coos
River system should improve;
Rogue River has been fair to
Good hetween Hells Gain and
I Graves Creek for steclhead.
. lUUmtHSIIUilSCWUT." YC RUllXO untSHT t f 00l KIM WIIMt ihMtl
A
Hot Corner
ers made it somewhat more
rapidly than Mathews.
Other Infirldcrs
The NL's all-defensive infield
is composed of first - baseman
Ron Fairly of the Los Angeles
Dodgers, second-baseman Tonv
Taylor of the Philadelphia Phil
lies, shortstop Leo Cardenas of
the Cincinnati Reds and Math
ews. Don Dcmeler of the Phillies
was the only outfielder who
played in 100 or more games
without making an error, John
ny Edwards ot the Reds led the
catchers and Chris Short of the
Phillies handled 61 chances to
top the 37 pitchers who went
errorless through the season.
The Braves were the defen
sive champions ot the circuit
with .980 followed by the Reds
and Phillies at .9(8 each, the
Cardinals at .977, the Cubs at
.976, the Los Angeles Dodgers
and Giants at .975 each, the
Houston Colts at .974, the Pitts
burgh Pirates at .972 and the
New York Mcts at .967. The
Pirates led in double plays with
195.
AFL Player
Plans Told
NEW YORK (UPD-Tho Buf
falo Bills will draw a bye if
they finish in a three-way tie
with the Boston Patriots and
the Houston Oilers for the
American Football League's
Eastern Division title.
In such an event, the Oilers
will host the Patriots on Satur
day, Dec. 28, with the winner
meeting the Bills at Buffalo the
following weekend.
Boston currently is leading
the East with a ,7-5-1 record.
The Pats are followed closely
by Houston (6-6-0) and Buffalo
(6-6-1).
Sites for possible divisional
playoffs were announced Tues
day night by AFL Commission
er Joe Foxx. If there is a two
team lie for first in the East
ern Division, the playoff will be
held Dec. 28. Any single plnynff
necessary in the West will be
staged the following day.
The championship game is
tentatively set for either San
Diego or Oakland on Sunday,
Jan. 5.
Season Tickers
On Sale at EP
EAGLF. POINT Season
tickets for Eagle Point High
School basketball games arc
now on sale at the high school
office.
The tickets cost $6 and will
admit bearers lo eight home
games.
The Eagles will have a home
game on Saturday night, enter
taining the Glide Wildcats. On
Friday Eagle Point travels to
Brookings.
$I90
t viot.
Code 26SB
THURSDAY. DECEMBER
Moses, Olsen, Baker
On NAIA Star Team
SALEM (UPI) - Linficld's
grci.t defensive tackle, Pete
Dengenis, was named to the
District 2 NAIA all-star football
team for the third year by
coaches of the member schools,
it was announced Wednesday.
Dengenis heads a 22-man
team selected by eight coaches
of Oregon schools.
Guard Gary Boggs, halfback
Mickey II e r g e r t and middle
guard Mike Kostrba, all of Lew
is and Clark, also repeated from
last year's team.
Lewis and Clark, the unbeaten
Northwest Conference c h a m
pion, placed seven men on the
offensive and defensive teams.
Linficld had five and Southern
Oregon and Oregon Collegiate
Conference champion Portland
State three each.
THE TEAMS:
Offense:
Ends: Jim Hollingsworlh,
Portland Stale, and Larry Mil
ler, Linficld.
Tackles: Clair Foley, Pacific,
and Glen Moses, Southern Ore
gon. Guards: Gary Boggs and Rick
Wheatly, both Lewis and
Clark.
Center: Larry Reeser, Lin
field. Quarterback: Bill Hcnsclman,
Lewis and Clark.
STOP rd M
AND &MMt
IS CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SPORTSMAN! 1
Water Ski's 14.95 and up
Ski Belts 2.95 to 6.55
Ski Tow Ropes .. 2.9S to 11.95
Boat Mirror 6.25 & 8.50
Boat Fenders 2.95 to 5.95
Propellers 5.50 and up
Battory Boxes 5.95
Drink Holders 1.79
Thormix Flamolcss
Hoatora 19.95 lo J7.95
Anchors 6.55 A up
Paddles, Varnished .. 2.40 ft up
Oars, Varnished
Pair 10.50 ft up
REESE MARINE
LITTRELL PARTS
61 h and Barllolt-Modford
By kayak, yak back and jet
Lowell Thomas has traveled more than live million
miles by every known mode of transport - for
the CBS Radio Network. He's a living legend, an
author-rcportcr-cxplorcr whose feats make modern
history. Weekday evenings Lowell Thomns conic
on with his unique reports of the day's news. Thil
kind of alert, distinguished coverage tills our broad,
cast day. Wc tell what's happening here in town,
across the nation, everywhere. Wc tell it first find
best, paced by CBS Radio News on the hour and
CBS Radio NctALERT around the clock.
KYJC 1230
Monday Through Friday 5 P.M.
12, im
D 3
Halfbacks: Mickey Her g e r t,
Lewis and Clark, and Doug Ol
son, Southern Oregon.
Fullback: Andy Beokis, Port
land State.
Defense:
Ends: Bruce Anderson, Wil
lamette, and Tony Ah Yat, Lin
field. Tackles: Pete Dengenis, Lin
field, and Jim Gaul, Portland
State.
Guards: Steven Straughan,
EOC, and Mike Kostrba, Lewis
and Clark.
Linebackers: Jim Dent, OCE;
Ron Baker, SOC; Norm Musser,
Linfield.
Halfbacks: Bob Rcichert and
Mike Gilbert, both Lewis and
Clark.
STANDINGS
(Pro Basketball)
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
By United Cress International
Eastern Division
W. L. Pet
Boston 18 2 .8M
Oiu-hinati 18 12 .600
Philadelphia 11 13 .4.r8
New York 8 -21 .270
Western Division
Los Ancclca 16 10 .619
St. I""" 17 12 .58(1
San Fran 12 12 .500
Baltimore 7 15 .318
Detroit 8 17 .1110
Wednesday's Results
noslon 104. SI, Louis 93
Philadelphia 113. New York 103
v.iiiciiinaii 127, uctroit 1UT
ALSO
THE NEW
1964
JOHNSON
SEA HORSE
Outboard
Motor
3 thru 90 H.P.
PHOENIX
MARINE
DIVISION