Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 23, 1963, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., December 23, 1963, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, South Tops North; Baylor, Miss. St. Win In Bowl Action Bv JOE GEROEN UPI Sports Writer George Mira of Miami (Fla. walked off with a "hometown" decision over Boston College's Jack Concannon, but a rematch has been arranged for a neu tral site next year. Mira and Concannon, two of college football's most glamor ous quarterbacks, hooked up in a tremendous passing exhibition Saturday in Miami's North South All-Star Game. Mira was declared the unofficial winner on the basis of the South's 23-14 victory but the two are due for another meeting in the Senior Bowl at Mobile, Ala., on Jan. 4. Don Trull, statistically the top passer in the nation for the past two seasons, also staged a spec tacular aerial display to lead Baylor to a 14-7 victory over Phoenix Overcomes Viks in Overtime PHOENIX Unbeaten Phoe-1 the failure to hold or extend the nix High twice led by 10 points here Saturday night but was pushed into overtime before it could claim its fifth straight bas ketball victory of the season. The Buccaneers tipped Myrtle Creek 47-44. Dale Saucr's hustle and drive In the last quarter and in the overtime gave the Pirates the floor leadership they needed to pull the game out. Score was 3li-all at the end of regular playing time. Bob Ful ler with a layin and a jumper put the Vikings ahead 40-36. A three - point play by Phoenix's Jim Consbruck made it 40-39. Larry Pringle hit for 42-39. Free throws by Sauer narrowed the gap and Ron Williams' tip up with 40 seconds left put the Pi rates on top for good at 43-42. Saner added another brace of gifters and Pringle put in two for MC for 45-44. Then Sauer sailed the victory wilh two more free tries with just five seconds on the clock. Qulnn Tics H Phoenix headed most of the way. The Viks got the opening bucket but the Pirates forged nn top soon afterward and stay ed there until a jumper by Jerry Willson gave Myrtle Creek 34-33 edge with 3: 10 left in the game. Jon Granby tied Hie mix at the free lino and a Sauer Inyin made it 36-34 for Phoenix. Tony Quinn'S jumper wilh two min utes left sent the game into ex tra. Phoenix 10-poinl lends were 24-14 and 31-21. Five Willson free tosses and his jumper, a bucket by Pringle and two by Fuller enabled the Viks to wipe out this last deficit. In the meantime, the Hues had picked tip just two free points by Ken Hawkins.. Pirate tallies were distribu ted among eight players and Saner was high with 10. Fuller had Hi, Willson 11 and Pringle 10 for Myrtle Crock. nefnmivc Buttle Phoenix quarter spreads were 16-12 and 29-21. It was a defensive battle that left both clubs ball controlling for good shots. The Pirates of Coach Eklon Durham knew they were going up against the toughest defensive team they have faced this year but thought thev rnulrl hold tllPll" own With i their defense. Nevertheless 19 turnovers to MC hurt the I'lioc nic offense and accounted (or Michigan Bumps Duke Ily Unllnl Press Inleiiiallonal Basketball is nn longer a somelime thine at Ibe Univer sity of Michigan and may even become the only IhiiiR if the Wolverines make a successful invasion of the West Coast later this week. As recently as two years ago basketball was of minor im portance on the UM campus in respect to football and Ibe team did Utile to enhance its appeal. The situation Is changing rap Idly, however, and Michigan can solidify Its position as one of the nation's top basketball powers when it takes on some more of the best in the Los An geles Classic siarling Dec. 26. The Wolverines lirsl-round op ponent will be seventh-ranked UCLA. Michigan, rated Nn. 2 in the last ratings of the United I'ress International board of coaches, gave itself a big boost by over powering fourth-ranked ' Duke 8.1-67 nt Ann Arbor last Satur day. It was the sixth straight success without defeat for the sophomore dominated Wolver ines. Kentucky Is another school with a lot to be grateful for at this time of year. The third ranked Wildcats, coming off their worst season in Ihe M year reign ol Coach Adolph Ilupp, also boosled their record to 6-0 Saturday hy trouncing Wake Forest 08-75 in the final round of Ihe University of Ken tucky Invitational, DKCKMBKR 23, 13 Louisiana State In the Bluobon net Bowl at Houston. But the only passing done at Philadelphia's frigid Liberty Bowl was by the fans, who passed up Mississippi State's 16-12 victory over North Caro lina State in record numbers. Both Have Signed Both Mira and Concannon, who already have signed with the San Francisco Forty Niners and the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League, respectively, turned in thorough ly professional performances in the North-South contest. Mira, playing before a home town crowd of 19,120 at the Or ange Bowl, connected on 27 of 42 passes for 339 yards and two touchdowns to steer the South from a 14-0 deficit. The 14 Northern points were the work leads which they built Phoenix outrebounded the Vi kings but did not dominate the boards. The margin was 39-35. Even scoring again helped Phoenix and Durham's bench strength enabled him to rest his starters and keep them out of danger from fouls. The Pirates hit 14 of 42 shots from the field for .333 and Myr tle Creek 15 of 57 for .263. Myrtle Creek won the jayvee game 47-31 wilh 12-10, 22-12 and 36-23 quarter leads. Dun Billings had 10 points for I he Vikings and Lloyd Campbell nine for Phoenix. LINKUPS: I'ltomlx -17 Barker fl. Brpson IV Ornnby 11, Consbrurk a, Smirr 10. W lllam. 2. Hawkins 4, Hamilton 5, mil. IMyrllft l.rr-i'K 11 r ll I I P r m. PrlnKlff 10, Willson II. Qulnn 7. UPHnblontoin, liilllnRx. mrcnnaiim. PAWLING ( 1TV LKAKI'K KIdIp Fhihi Inn. (42-22 1 Nrathamcr 570; Sno Bny , Norm 2 2 1 j i 2, firni'Ke Bn.vlor sieve wiiMjn L.m. i 't j ? iii i t. WHi'irn Poling (HO; E. H Mmmii Co. liill'a-ai 'it) , ClHiirtt! Pnllh SfMl WhllHnw Cnnd.v Co ..If) ' j-24 ' j t 2. Wtllmi While fl31; Echo Home (3S-2I1) 2. Mike Kind Kl-V Slcwiirl Ave. Dir. i:.-2nt 4. Krt Oliten 3:14; llnve hiiH Vern'tt Serv ice (24-4IH 0, Rick WiillBre r,5 portliind Glove Cll-Xit I, Krrd AnrierMin ftll; Olson lawyer l,hr. l2ll'-:i7, j I ;i, Hob Schcriimitn Tvirt. Pm-lfle Power and Light (2!)-3fn 4, Wall Blhh 8.14; At iTexi Nni.li l2fl-:mi 0, Gordon Srhtil ,mv AisoclHled neahiriiiit (Bfl'j-.'l.l'i ) 2. Erik Curlhon .121; Conercle Steel CiH-.Hi. 2. Lin Smith MO. WcatNlde Mcrchnnls 2(i-:iflt 0. E. J. Blind 4B2: Stiver $ Stump. (24-401 4, Dirk Borden 544. CTImirte Potts 2(r, Boh SVhcnc mmi 2;(3, Wwrren Po11iirJ25. UTAH I.KAUUK Kill n (Ki-2 -I, Nnrn Bull Spiirc Tires l-V7l 0, Aunen Knol ey ,101); Bn ven Bit Mor Hi'Hts (!-;n I, Dot Snnti- Hcm 421; Wild t;H U- nincn Donna Gosmiuiii 'M3. (In tier UusKM'H in-ii . iwnrr.ii Dodfuhoff 441; (iutlrr Belles .V7i (), Nellie KHInurr :i7.1 Hum Piinkin i7-3i II. Ant Me Kliiiule (iulter Uiiiitf ll-Hi 4, ,Jcnn Ferguson U4H Telestms i7-5l 4. inivui Mimiirn 3fKl; Alley Kittens 1 4 -Hi 0. Lola Thornton 374. Cumel.s (5-7) I). Jo Aim Burnt I ami, Hut Shots (3-7) 4. Dot Park er 420. Nora Biitlev 177-171. Dot Simp Min Mitt. Manna Dndcnliotl l.tO; Kim) Katt 1101 imh:pi:nih:m i i-:.H'i-: Naval Ucncivc iltt-rii 2. Steve Udell 312; Bed Pegasus 112-12) 2. 1 Hov Dake 3)3 i IHrnl rrmen! Co 117-71 I, 1 on- I nle tiasi-on 333, Timber Wolves IK. tit (1 Ilnl (loss 4HO Eagle Point Onrage (12-12) 3. 1 ui... i -,.ii i..i .1 'l'nlili Koi-k Lumber i lii,-13 I 1. John OCon CWA ( U 1 j -1 2 ' i 1. Lvle Brown 4')H; Midway Meats i.VUH 3. Dan Hadlev 403 llmrv .nid David (1l-13i 3 Fav Cndilard 307; Bakers Mouding (H Mii 1. Ollte Merlieus 323 Shv t'allnghail 220, Fav (od riant 2UI l(o. Dake 201'. Ideal Cement Co. 2 1H7 itmni:TTi-N Pre Line I -.lnon C'fi-I 1) 3. Lurv Sawver 432. Team No. I i 2d-1 B i 1. Funii-e La Fever 3117 Huli-hiiiK and Clark MO-Wi 3. June Hulehin. 441, Hilver Oil ( 22 IHi 1. Carol Dillv t.7 Chets Fving "A" and Modem MaMinry, pnt poned. Carol Diliv Jul . Lury Sa cr 17t, June Hnti-liins M.l SPnn rsM ,v i t: ;i r Klrcliiml Piodm'ls tl-' '.-7 Klmcr Kanlor :k0. M A- A Kmc 2 (10-10) lurry J,ours : :1 2. l.os- RuMe KalU MuMl H'j-T'j Huirll Kiii'ex TiHl. Applenalr In- veMinent ifl-lh 4. Don MoniT .YM Hutlr KalK Cieneial Stole il'J-Ht 3. Ilud TunuHU "tlifl: Speciallv Con llHi'tom trJ-fli I, Holt PrleiMMi to Honor Vallrv A m-1 ion i l -'-lh ;t CI. it Small otiH. Ht,oui)l Broth er. Hi-Ht 1, l om StMtili'l) .Vi2 Hrookhtirsl Sul-.1 imoo i ID-ID) 1 , i;rw Hi ook.s ,'k 1 , l.mi'lKuiuh Tire Servk'r t.VlA) ;t Frank Solo man 4110 r'tisl Chi utimi Church 1 10-10' 2. Jim llopkin. Ml. Milher Oil i!-l1i 2. Mrl Hilke Mil .1 1 tn Hunkl"- 2-iH Khner Kantor 23.V llutl Tuntiate 22.V HiM Cllt tutian Church tO V S 11 Kit i Ml. II I I IIS rnur Ace iJI-lii ;t, M.ilph Mink .Vfi Pint, niters 1 1 7 1 -:ifl' , i I. Jim Dofvev -Wt. 'la-or -Pi' i I N..l.m V.-niKhn .V.fl 1. and Ms i :'8 ' .- -7 ' . 0. Kltn I nng -t-ia Rounders (33 '. -22 1 ;l A Pea MathruH 04. Alligators tltt 37 1 . ' 0. Oaxe Shut U .i 1 1 Four (in i3'.-.;t ' , 3. Richard Garrett Mi! Checkmate i30-Jfii l. Frank Flora .V1J . Hand K tiCi-lM) A Alta Kn.iu her 4117. Wonder ilM-33l 0, KImc William 410 Four Squares i'JI-.'W) 4, Hill Howell t2 C.oof oil (3331 0 td HerfOB 4ti4 Writ Mathru Pto Alter Khurm IB). Hit) H.mHl 2"S , tennie (.. con 203. Iliilph Hlack 203. P ( 1FIC 1 f.wu r. JV'plte Valley CeutKrv Ctuh (lli R) 3, Steve Udell MIA . Commer cial Home Innulallon 03lli I. Dick Van 4.'ifi WeslMite Lumber (H-ll 3. Dick Wall V22. CoaM to Crit (0-lAi I. td Vollmrrl A7. General Tire Three (IVfn 3 CUude Chair 433. Team Eihl (1A. 9) I, Kd llrrrop 4H Valley Phunhmn (M-Uh 2. K-n of Concannon, who scored one TD and passed for the other while accumulating a total of 327 yards. All the North's scoring was crammed into the first period. Concannon drove the Yankees 72 yards to the Rebels' eight late in the opening session. But on a third-down rUuation, Coach Bump Elliott replaced Concan non with George Bork of North ern Illinois, and the threat died. Trull shredded the LSU pass defense for 26 completions dur ing the day, but the Bears didn't reach the end zone until the fourth quarter. Trull passed seven yards to end Jim Ingram to tie the game at 7-7, then hit Ingram with another TD toss for 13 yards and the victory. Took Early Lend Louisiana State had taken an early 7-0 lead in the opening pe riod on Buddy Soefkcr's eight vard scorins dash, but the crowd of 50,000 saw Trull easily erase the Bluebonnet passing records in the process of eras ins Ihe Tienrs' lead. The Liberty Bowl was played in 22-degree weather and at tracted a sparse gathering of R.300 a crowd which Barely filled the concession stands in vast Municipal Stadium, which accommodates 102,000 people every year for the Army-Navy game. Mississippi State did all its scoring in the first hnlf. Tommy Inman picked up a blocked Wolfpack punt and raced II yards for the first touchdown, the Bulldogs Ihen capitalized on a short North Carolina State quick kick and drove 47 yards wilh quarterback Sonny Fisher scoring from the three. Justin Canalc's 43-yard field goal closed out the Bulldog scor ing before the Wolfpack could make the scoreboard. Jim Ros si ran for one touchdown and passed five yards to Ray Bar low in a vain North Carolina State comeback attempt. McManama 107; Liningeri (11-131 2, Milt Sanderson am. lOOF 3, (12-12) 3, Wall Craig 4flli; Firestone 1 (7-17) 1, Don nniiseh 42(1. Rogue Valley Plywod (11-131 1, Norman Draper 4!12; Rogue Vend ing IH-IRi 3. Don Nve 1HH. Ed Vollmerl 221. Steve Udell 203, .Ine Bcaly 203; West aide Lumber 2H78. noxv uncKKiis Slate Pollen Mli-4) 4, Paul Lnve ov 534; Grange Co-op (9-11) 0, Keith SchulE 405. F ree Knerpriac Parking (13-7) 3 Al Honker 313; C..M.AC (6-14) 1 Jnlin Snnford 437. Hilton Fuel ilU-fl) 2. Jim Wea ver 313; Haupert Tractor lo. (ll in '2. Dunn FoHhurv 5lil . Tiniher Product is One I l-fl) 3. Dave Shuns fiHit; Chel s lying A 1(1-121 1. Boh Nelson 535. Timber Products Two fll-D) 1. William P. Logan 450; National Guard Mi-141 3. Frank Morris 4110. Partfie power and Light (10-10) I. Don Hngenson 4115; Montgomery Ward (7-131 0, Lon Bennett 471. Dave Shurts 234. Jim Wenver 221. Jaek MrCaudlihs 214; Timber Products One 2170. Brown Top Comebacker NEW YOUK (UPI) - Ed Brown, a supposedly over-thc- hill quarterback who barely missed leading Ihe Pittsburgh Steelers to their first National Football League title, today was honored hv Uniled Press International for the lTOH comc- back-of-the-year in the NFL. The ol-ycar old Brown, com pleting his llllh season as a pro quarterback, won the award by a plurality of the votes cast by I -12 writers who covered the IflliU j NFL campaign. The panel of i three writers from each league city cast 14 votes for Brown, compared to eight for pass j catcher Terry Barr of tho De troit Lions. Hrown, a boiu'h-w;ii mcr of three previous sntsons, stoppod I Talioc Miss, the third in line into one of the Im post pairs of j to hour that name, will be tcst ('iiarlerhack shoos in pro foot-led on tho Detroit Kiver in April hall when ho took over tho job before its first race at (iuntprs from Bobby l.ayne this season, i ville, Ala., June 21. At ;i2 feet, (liven Little riuinee i it will be one of the longest There wore only a few boats in unlimited racing, around tho NKL at the start of! this season who pave the Steel ers much chance of winning the Kaslern Conference litle. Yet they were in the race until the last Sunday of the season when Ihey were beaten by the New York Ciants, :i;M7. And much of the Steelers' success could he traced to Brown's capable direction of a ball-control attack that ground ! out yardage (he hard way, Prep Basketball SAM MP S PH1.P H MvK 1 II l I. II v I ntlrrt Pre Intrrimt)onl torifl til, Kort Vancouver I W H IhtM-oio Ml. KotTj.1 Clinvf 57 liK.ird 7J Cirohum lh (.rnntN Vis tSiV Tilbtmpok Ifl I a It v Owcbo Molult S (.'Liter 4!). l.Pheiiion TlHiiNtt.ii is?. Sweet M"n,f 57 MrilH'rd isft. Willnmrttt 4" WmIU WhIIa iWhnH i Hcinus ton H WhitpiiIoii 7. Reitnirr A2 Klmiin Suilitv 4;t t'nqinllr 70, Newport M Ioi.ft(iii 70. HHn.inn Plitirniv 47 Mvrllo Orfk 44 M M.irv 70, St Kmiu-isii . I'l'ttfn ti Tji'i(li- 4 S.n ir.l Heart Malm ;17 Meoion i V!.h i M, W thton- Nj 12 Ornt t'nion fi V.He M Hum .M MmiIc r.int ... t rntral I. inn 4 Tnlriiei 74 l'H.rti1r 4 WMinennii'VH iNev I 40. I.kfview 41 nrnnkitu :, l.iGtt? Poml 4.t Sim ,il the ,sM ii7 Utttton U t;r,uii Vs .IV S'2 t'muoiw illf V intiinm tVii.h i 7.Y MEDFORDsji-.TRIBUNB SPORTS FlflHT FOB BALL Scott Eaton C!5) of Oregon State, formerly of Medford High, fights for Ihe ball with Larry Cooper (45) and Tom Van Arsdale (25) of Indiana during Saturday night basket ball game. OSU won, 56-52. (UPI) Beavers Complete Sweep of Indiana With 56-52 Win PORTLAND (UPI) Oregon .over the Hoosiers at Corvallis State is ready to defend its Far Friday night, had 15 points in West Classic basketball litle. the second ha'f as 0l S'ate ,, , . overcame a four-point halftime ... a..o, .,. """idencit. every tournament since ll was jjm jarvjs sco,ct 1B points started in 11158, completed a two-game sweep over Indiana with a 56-52 victory before 9,123 here Saturday night. The sweep left Oregon Slate with a 7-1 record for the sea son and established it as the favorite for the eighth annual Classic, which begins at Port land Thursday night and runs through Monday night. Seven-foot Mel Counts scored 21 points and collected 21 re bounds to lead the Beavers to their second triumph over Indi ana. The senior center, who set a modern school scoring record with 42 points in a 70-57 win Two New Boats Join Hydroplane Circuit DETROIT (UPI) - At least two new boats have joined the unlimited hydroplane circuit. Famed boat builder Lcs Stau dacher Ibis week sold a new Notre Dame to Mrs. Shirley Mcdelson McDonald of Detroit and earlier announced that he is building a new craft for Bill Hurrah of Reno, Nov., to be christened Tahoe Miss. Notre Dame will be powered by a Rolls Royce engine. The old Notre Dame scored well in Ihe past two years for Mrs. Mc Donald, but was badly damaged by (ire earlier this month while undergoing a tesl run on Lake Washington. The damaged Notre Dame will he returned to Slaudacher's shop al Kawkawlin, Mich., for repairs and will he converted i to h two-scat nlonsuro hoat FOOTBALL sAunnws cm.M:t;i: m onr.s Hv VnltriJ Prrs lntrrn.ltlmi.4l I lliprlv Howl 1 PhtUricli.hlii Mis St Iti, No. t'.,tolltm St. t'J 111 lirl.011 tirl Howl Al Hoiixton. Irv H.i lor H l.otiiviaiifl St 7 .N i" th-sotnti tijimp t Miami. riH. Sotith LM. North I I y nit' nittvn i I I i' i;i K 111 l llltrri I'lis Intn tulloiial Kavtrrn llh IMoit H. I.. V. IMV I'K TP .MR .HI 7 1 .IH ;104 'Jill 0 i;i :w2 ni2 1 ;tfi. ;i!ti non title 0 TRrt 2 71 t .lr.,1 2H2 2 .tt7 23 -plnc(l (or riiv rsie i n s nirc.' n ;i nrfkl.ntt to t K nt 7 IViivfr 2 It I 1 301 473 Ml tilt el v K 1tfult l,iiiM City 19. New York 0 O.ikU-ut 2. HoiiMim 4') S.in Dieco ,'S l"ein er SO MEDKOftD MAIL TRIBUNE, lslfcDFOFlD, OREGON and Frank Peters tallied 13 for the Beavers. Dick Van Arsdale had 16 for Indiana, which now has a 4-4 record. The Hoosiers held a 24-20 half lime lead and were in front 2B 23 early in the second half. The Beavers went ahead to stay at 30-29 on a three-point play by Counts with 15:55 left. The Classic opens Thursday and runs through nc.t Monday with a day off Sunday. Opening night games sent Ore gon State against Louisiana State and Iowa against Colorado State. On Friday night Oregon meets Washington State and Se attle University clashes wilh Brigham Young. HMi m (. r t Kn 11 ()-() fl Priors fi I -;t 1,1 I C'ouni.", 7 7-10 HI lCatnn I (Mi 2 ' Jarvis R 0-0 lrt Whohm 0 0-1 0 I llrcisrwcrd 1 4 ! Dcnner () 0-0 0 Totals ltl-Ji .6 Indiana Mt T. Van Arndnle 2 l-Ti R D. Van Arsdale .i ii-7 18 Cooper 1 4--1 K ItPdrnhmiKh 1-1 11 MctJlockllll 2 2-2 fi ; (imger 1 il-4 3 Totals 1 SI 11m ll time; Indiana 2, Oregon State at) Personal Ion Ik: OSU Fo 1!, Peters 2, Counts A. Eaton. Jar ll. Whrlan, Dreiswcrd ;t. I m! inn; T- Van Arsdale 4. D Van Art.il S. Cooper .V RcdcnhauKh 2, Glocktin V Attendance: 0.123. Darr Wins Slalom Title nnvi.-n'ir"r camp ,i-pii .loe Darr of Covernment Camp won the class A men's division of the 23th annual Ar - nold Lunn Slalom al Mullorpor Hill Sunday with a lime of 52 a seconds in a 60-gate slalom 'ace. Darr was skiing tor Cascade; Ski Club. i His brother, Peter, had Ihe day's fastest clocking in 51 6 and took first place in Ihe jun- ior expert men's division. Q G 0 Q a a a CAJH YOU 1 34 MONTMlt UCIIVI PAY MINtS $ 300 $17.71 500 28 86 BOO 44.13 1,000 53.89 1,100 63.51 1,500 1 77.87 PHONI SOt MOUNtS HOT SHOWN Brookings Wins Over Eagle Point EAGLE POINT - "I think we're goint to come." So remarked Coach Dale Bates yesterday concerning his ttagle Point High School basket ball squad. The Eagles lost both of their games in the Winnemucca-To-The-Sea Tournament at Lake view during the week end, leav ing them with an 0-6 record. Just the same, there were indi cations of brighter days ahead. EP turned in two good quar ters on Friday night and played fine ball the first three on Satur day. "It's the best we've done so far," Bates declared. "We'll have to iron out a few things Ihen, I think, we'll be right in there." Brookings beat the Eagles 52-43 in the Saturday consola tion game after Lakeview had won 51-39 from Eagle Point on Friday. Winncmucca Champ Winnemucca, Nev., took the tourney trophy with a 49-41 Sat urday victory over Lakeview. On Friday the Nevada team beat Brookings 53-50. Named to the tourney all-star team were Lonnie M e s 1 o h, Eagle Point; Dennis Warren, Lakeview; Bob MeNeely, Brook rings, and Gene Laucirica and 'Jim Robinson, Winnemucca. Eagle Point had 16-13, 31-22 and 40-32 quarterly spans on Brookings on Saturday. In the final quarter, the Bruins capi talized on a couple of EP ball handling miscues for layins. That gave the Oregon coast team momentum toward a 20- point effort. Brookings out-hustled Ihe Eagles, got a few re bounds and picked up in its shooting. Eagle Point began forcing its play and could not nn its pat terns effectively. And, EP shoot ing cooled. The Eagles hit only four of 22 from the field in the last half for .181 average and made only one field bucket in the last quarter. Brookings put in 13 of 29 for .448 in the last two periods. Hot First Half In the first half EP was hot wilh a goaling average of .538 on 14 of 26. The Eagles hit 18 of 38 for a respectable .375 for the game. Brookings was 23 of 57 for .403 over the distance. Mesloh was hieh - point man for Ihe game wilh 18 for 38 for the two nights. MeNeely had 15 markers and Ken Bonde 13, Russell Glasgow, a junior, made his fust start for the Lagles scoring eight points and play ina fine defense. The Eagles will drill today and Thursday for the Holiday Tournament which is Friday and Saturday at Cave Junction. Winnemucca in the title game led Lakeview 27-24 at the half and 38-34 after three quarters. Lakeview had a 13-9 first quar ter margin. Robinson scored 17 for the Nevadans. Jim Sullivan had 16 for Lakeview. I IM.I'I'S: Kan If Pnlnl 41 Admin tl. Avres 2, ftlrsloll Hi. AlKK'ihnn (i. LtlHS Kinv R, Charley 1, Wilsmi 2, Lceu wennurch. Colpitis. Curias. R r o o k i n c s 52 MeNeely 15 Dunn fl. Smith 2. Bonde 13. Han- scam 8. weeks 2. Mail. iJayne. Ducks Will Leave Tuesday For Sun Bowl EUGENE (UPI) - Coach Len Casanova ran his Oregon foot ball team through two more wnrkmiK (nHav in nvonarat inn for its Sun Bowl game against Knnihxm Moihnriici ai v p... Tex Dec al Tim n,.L uiii ff t..c rlv nnri u'oriiiouiuu f,i,- ph.-ict. mas and will leave bv Diane Thursday for F.I Pasn iironnn ivhn.h n,,.t a 1 1 roniiiar 'Innn' ,wo,,i hnM t.un .unrL-m.tc s,,r,,i:. defense in morning practice session and working on offense iin an afternoon drill. I Casanova singled out quarter - back Bob Berry, center Oliver McKinney and guard Ron Jones for praise. The Ducks opened formal workouts Saturday f o r their bowl appearance. The two-hour drill was their first action since a season-ending 31-14 victory over Oregon State Nov. 30. If You Can Repay $53.89 Monthly, You Can Qualify for a $1,000 Year End Loan D0N7 LET extrt hills min your holiday season. Do your shopping with a hudget-uvinu personal loan from us! THl IIOMT ANSWEt to any year-end money problem is just as dose as your telephone. It's sensible to con solidate worrisome hills into one large loan that will also provide you with extra cash for holiday expense. Successors to Doug Gerow Finance and Oregon Finance 45 Soulh Central Avenue Medford, Oregon Jim Pierce, Mgr. Phone 779-2321 Tornadoes Defeat Willamette High Quint Again 68-49 EUGENE - With its overall game much better than t h e night before, the Medford High basketball team made it a two game sweep over Willamette by whirling over the Wolverines 68 49 here Saturday night. With its most effective and best effort in the third quarter, the Black 1 ornado used that portion of the game to turn it into a rout. The Tornadoes out rebounded Willamette by two to one. That was the greatest fac tor of the contest, according to Medford mentor Frank Roe- landt. Willamette gained a 3-0 starl ing hop but the Medfords went on top at 5-3 and stayed ahead the rest of the way. The Torna do headed 13-11 at the quarter and 36-28 at the half. It out scored the Wolverines 23-9 in the third period for a 59-37 spread. Larry Vowell piled up 18 points for Medford and Bill Enyart put through 15 counters Paul Flatley Named NFL's Rookie-of-Year NEW YORK (UPI) - Paul Flatley of the Minnesota Vik ings, who was only the 44th col legian selected in the National Foolball League drafl one year ago, has been named the 1963 NFL rookie-of-the-year by Unit ed Press International. The springy-legged, 22-year-old former Northwestern star, who swiftly learned 'all the tricks of pro pass-catching, won the honor by a one-sided ma jority in the annual UPI poll of 42 writers who covered the NFL regularly (three from each city). Flatley received 25 votes, compared to 5 for Dun Brumm, the St. Louis Cardinals' defen sive end who was runnerup in the voting. John Mackey, Balti more Colts tight end. and Lia ncl Aldridge, Green Bay Pack ers defensive end, each re ceived two votes. The 6-foot-2, lR7-pound Flat- ley caught 51 passes for a total of 867 yards and 4 touchdowns during Ihe past season. He ranked in a tie for 10th place among NFL pass receivers. Flatley developed surprising' lv fast as a pro. Despite his inv pressive college credentials, Flatlcv was not selected unlil the fourth round of the NFL draft a year ago in January "We figured Flatley was tremendous football player and he didn't disappoint us," said Coach Norm Van Brocklin of Minnesota. "We are nol sur prised at the outstanding sea son he had." Giardello Says 'No' To Return Bout With Ticier CHERRY HILL, N.J. tUPD-Ex-champion Dick Tiger is "out" as challenger for Joey Giardello's middleweight crown and Rubin (Hurricane) Carter is confidently offering $100,000 to get Ihe title shot. Obeying Ihe World Boxing As sociation (WBA), champion lit, ardello of Cherry Hill today an nounccd the abandonment of i plans for a return title fight i with Tiger of Nigeria, from i whom Joey won the 160-pound crown at Atlantic i-ity, uec. . 'At the same time, Joey smacked his lips over a $100, 1 000 guarantee for a defense 1 aRainst lop contender Carter of . Palprson. N.J.. who blasted out i 3 sensational first-round knock i out over world welterweight i 1 147 pound ) champion r.mue i Gr'nilh at Pittsburgh ! nSht. j . 1 Bt'SSK WINS TITLE Friday NEW YORK (UPI) Don : Busse of Kingston, 111., was named National driving champ ion wilh 20 victories in 1963. The U. S. Trotting Asso - cialion's final statistics pro - claimed Billy Haughton of Glen Head, N. Y., top money winner wilh $790.0811. XAIIOXAL THRIFT CORPORATION and cleared 13 rebounds. Terry Stahel had 14 points for Willamette. Real Fine Jobs Roelandt declared that the Tornado "really looked like a ball club" in the third quarter. Players handled the ball well and worked efficiently to build up their wide lead. The wide command gave Roelandt a chance to play all 14 of his squad members. He said that some did some real fine jobs and made some real good moves. Hitting .387 from the field, Medford, wilh 29, more than doubled the 13 field goal output of the Wolverines. Willamette tossed in 23 of 32 free shots to Medford's 10 of 19. There will be no organized workouts this week, Roelandt said. Except for working out on their own, the hoopmen will get a rest. "They deserve it," said the coach. Medford downed Willamette 79-68 on Friday but had to come from behind to do It. The Tor nado has a 3-3 season record and is 3-1 against strictly high school rivals. BOX: Medford FG FT Rpb. PF TP Allen 1-3 n-0 2 1 2 Barnes 3-11 2-3 2 4 8 Berlrand .... 1-4 0-10 12 Davis 4-fi 2-3 11 Edmonds .... 0-1 0-1 0 0 0 Enyart 7-13 1-2 13 2 15 Hinman .... 0-0 0-(l 0 0 0 Holman D-2 2-4 4 3 2 Houston . . 0-4 0-1 0 0 0 KeilBla 2-2 0-0 0 1 4 Knicht 1-3 0-0 5 2 2 Olson 0-0 1-12 11 Stockman .. 2-4 0-0 3 1 4 Vowell 8-20 2-3 1 1 18 Totals 29-75 T0M9 40 20 68 Wlllametle FG FT PF TP Omlid 3 1-12 7 Roskow 0 2-2 3 2 Merwin 2 4-7 0 8 Stahel 3 8-10 3 14 Ross 2 0-0 0 4 Keilhly 2 2-2 16 Woods 11-2 3 3 Nicholson 0 0-0 10 Martin 0 5-7 0 5 Erickson 0 0-0 0 0 Bard 0 0-13 0 Totals 13 23-32 16 49 STANDINGS Bv tnlled Press International NATIONAL B ASK I'TBALL ASSOCIATION Eastern Division W. Prt Boston Cincinnati 21 Philadelphia 13 17 New York ... . fl 26 Western Division l.os Angeles 20 1 1 St. Louis 21 14 San Francsico 16 14 Baltimore 10 21 Baltimore 10 21 sunaay i Results San Fran. 118. Philadelphia 104 St. Louis 116. Baltimore 104 Saturday's Results New York 127, Boston 117 Baltimore 108, Cincinnati 106 St. Louis 100, Detroit 91 Los Angeles 126, Philadelphia .Monday's Games No sanies scheduled. NATIONAL HOCKKV LEAGUE r,. , W. L. T, Pts. GF G A nionireai.. 17 fl 5 102 83 gciro,, .;: is is 3 S? i NSW York' 7 IB fi 20 S3 104 Sunday'! ItrMilts I nronlo 1. New York 1 (He) Montreal 0, Drlrolt I Chicago 4. Boston I Saturday's rtosults Montreal 3. Chicaco 2 Toronto 2. Detroit 0 AMERICAN HIIC'KF.V LEAGUE LaMprn ulylslnn Provld nc, ,T I ,(,TGq) llerMtey .. ,4 ,J ' J! Baltimore 13 17 1 rn nj Springftld 11 16 1 23 02 111 HeMi-rn Division Plttshurch Cleveland Roeliester 1- T. I'ts. (iFcA 0 38 100 77 1 I 2 38 100 7 Buffalo 1.1 1! ft fl Ifi 30 lo: Stlndav'v ho...,,. 66 103 Sprinctield 4', Baltimore 2 ........ , wuenec 4 Rochester 2. Pittsburgh llershey Buffalo 3 Saturday's Result, Cleveland 3. Baltimore 2 Quehee 4. Sprinsfield 3 llershey 3, Providence 3 Buffalo 3. Pittsbursh 2 1 (o.t.) WESTERN HOI KEY l.EAOl'E By lulled Press lulernallnnal W. 1 T. pis (;t GA Denver 21 fl 2 41 134 7!) I. Anscles in 12 3 33 or, ltiK -Valtlc 14 13 4 32 loll !7 Vancouver 13 Ifl 3 2:1 Iftfi ion Portland 11, 1R 4 2fi n.3 ll: San Fran 12 in 2 2fi 92 123 Saturday's Results Los Anneles 4 Seattle 3 .Monday's Srhedule No games scheduled. I 1 -S i i 3 isi tsr tmm e1eaSsjgr eaWPHBfiejapBji aw est Division ol CSCwConcrete Sleel Corporilion) 249 E. McAndrewi Rodriguez, McClure Mix Friday NEW YORK (UPI)-A return fight between former welter weight champion Luis Rodri guez of Cuba and middleweight contender Wilbert (Skeeter) McClure of Toledo, 0., features this holiday week's light boxing schedule. Rodriguez, 26, and McClure, 24, will square off for another nationally televised 10-rounder at the Miami Beach auditorium Friday night. Soeedy, aggressive Rodriguez is favored at 2-1 to win again over the heavier and harder hitting middleweight, who out weighed Rodriguez. 159V4 to 150V4, for their nrevious bout at New York's Madison Square Garden, Oct. 18. Rodriguez floored McClure with a left hook for a count of eight in the third round tint night and won a unanimous d" cision over the former Olymnic light middleweight champion. McClure s best round, the sixth, was taken away for low blows. Loss of that round helped Rodriguez win a 5-4-1, 6-3-1, 5-3-2 decision. The week's boxing schedule includes: Monday: Paris Don Fullmer vs. Soule Daillo. Thursday: Worcester, Mass. Joey B a s 1 1 i o vs. Frankie Cooper. Friday: Miami Beach Luis Rodriguez vs. Wilbert (Skeeter) McClure (TV). Lewis & Clark Gets Win Over Lutheran Team By United Press International Jim Boutin scored 34 points In lead Lewis and Clark to a 90-70 basketball w i n over Pacific Lutheran at Portland Saturday night. The Pioneers held a 41-29 half time lead. Tom Whalan of the losers had 28. Bob Sprague made a three point play with one second left to give Puget Sound an 86-83 victory over Linfield at Mc Minnville. Sprague finished as the top scorer for Puget Sound with 21) points. Don Hakala led Linfield with 22. The teams were tied 40-40 at halftime. Humboldt Stale defeated win less Oregon Tech at Areata, Calif., for the Owls' eighth loss this season. FAN'S PICK PLAYERS NEW YORK (UPI)-The New York Yankees announced today that for the first time baseball fans across the country will se lect players for the 18th annual Old Timers Day game next Au gust. One team will consist of retired Yankee favorites and the opposing squad will have former American League oppo nents and players from the Na tional League who played against the Yanks in the World Series. iftlOiftjOiiiiOiOiOifljOift 3 Bob Lewis lnvil You To Bring Your Imported Car in to . . . 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