OSU's Climb To NCAA Semi-Final
Named Top Oregon Sports Story
PORTLAND (UPI) - Oregon
State's advance to the semifi
nals of the NCAA basketball
playoffs was the state's t o p
sports story in 1963, according
to a poll of sports editors.
The Beaver bid, which fell
short when Slats Gill's men
were trounced twice, won by
nearly a two to one margin
over the runnerup story Port
land's bid for the Olympics and
the proposed Delta Park com
plex. Other balloting was close
among a wide variety of stories
with more than 30 getting votes.
Here's how the sports editors
saw the top 10:
1. OSU reaches NCAA semi
finals. 2. Portland's Olympic bid and
proposed Delta Park develop
ment. 3. Lewis and Clark's unbeaten
football season.
4. Honors given Vern Burke,
Oregon State end.
5. Steve Pauly of Oregon
State wins NCAA decathlon.
6. Injuries to Mel Renfro and
Destroyer Captures
Freak Victory in
Hectic Mat Match
In one of the weirdest endings
seen here in a long time, The
Destroyer defeated Luther
Lindsey two out of three falls
in the headline match before
about 900 fans at last night's
professional wrestling card at
Medford armory.
During hot and heavy action
DEAD AT 18 Gorgeous George,
shown here in 1949 photo, died
in Los Angeles Thursday of an i
apparent heart attack. He was
48. The golden - haired wrestler
hippodromed his way to a for
tune with zany antics in tne
ring. (UPI).
Gorgeous
George Dies
Gorgeous George, profession
al wrestler, died of an apparent
heart attack in Los Angeles late
yesterday.
He began his professional
wrestling career in Oregon at
about the age of 20.
For some time he made his
home in Eugene, where he own-
ed a turkey ranch, and wrestled 1
under his real name of George ;
Y agner. He appeared many t the opener,
times at Ihe old Bartlelt Street j Lou Thesz, recognized as un
armory while Mack Lillard was i disputed world champion by the
the promoter there. World Wrestling Association and
Later Wagner began being ! the National Wrestling Alliance,
billed as Gorgeous George Wag-j has been signed to appear in
ner, allowed his hair to grow j Medford on Feb. 20 and Match
long, kept it curly with the aid . maker Elton Owen is looking
of beauticians, wore beautiful for a suitable opponent with the
floor-length robes into the ring, j thought of possibly persuading
which he always entered to the ; Thesz to put his championship
accompaniment of "Pomp and on the line.
Circumstance" played on a I The Destroyer, who is rated
portable record player which he 1 number two behind Thesz by
carried with him to all of his
matenes.
Later in his career he had
his name legally changed to!
Gorgeous George. '
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Bob Berry and Oregon's upset i
by San Jose State.
7. Oregon lands future major )
sports events.
8. Peter Ward's fine rookie
year with the Chicago White
Sox.
9. Oregon prep wrestlers tour
Japan.
10. Terry Baker.
Counts Led Beavers
Mel Counts and Baker led
Oregon State to a fine basket-
ball season but the Beavers i
were no match for Cincinnati in
the first game of the NCAA
semifinals at Louisville, Ky. At
year's end, another fine OSU
team, led by Counts, was mak
ing itself heard among national
powers.
Portland lost out to Detroit as
the U.S. choice for the 1968
host Olympic city, but that city
in turn lost the bid to Mexico
City. Portland now is pointing
toward 1972 when it hopes fa
cilities will be available in the
Delta Park area of north Port
land. Lewis and Clark went unbeat-
as both men were working for
the third fall, Lindsey threw
The Destroyer onto the ring
apron outside the ring, followed
him out, and the two men fought
furiously on the apron.
Referee Bing Ki Lee, under
wrestling rules, started a count,
which allows a wrestler on the
apron a count of 10 to re-enter
the ring. As the count reached
about 8, Lindsey again hit The
Destroyer and knocked h i m
through the ropes into the ring.
Lindsey had not climbed
through the ropes as Lee's
count reached 10 and the ref-
eree declared The Destroyer the
J
Winner.
L'oll fm. i.i..
irsl all tonics Quickly
was going to make quick work
of the mystery man, winning
the first fall with two drop kicks
and a body press in less time
than it takes to tell about it.
It took The Destroyer consid
erably longer to win the second
fall, using three vicious knee
smashes to Lindsey's head, cap
ping it with a body press.
The Destroyer, who has a
standing offer of $1,000 to any
one who can break his figure
four leg lock, made numerous
attempts to apply the hold but
Lindsey managed to wrig
free each time
Nick Bockwinkle, who had
just finished polishing off Dirty
Don Duffy in the semi-windup,
challenged The Destroyer to ac
cept the hold-breaking offer but
was unable to win the money.
Vaclion Injured
Duffy, substituting for "Mad
Dog" Vachon who was forced to
withdraw because of a hand in
jury, kept Bockwinkle in trouble
most of the time but coolness
and smart wrestling paid off for
the winner, who lost his coasl
heavyweight cham p i o n s h i p
about a week ago.
Tough Tony Borne used hi:
favorite "thunderbolt" maneu-
vcr to flatten Irish Paddy Bar-
rett in the special event and
newcomer Frenchv Tillet and
Bing Ki Lee went to a draw in
both associations, is demanding
tne matcn dui nnai negotiations
i have not been completed.
hnA not hann nnmn atari
The next wrestling program
here will be Jan. 9.
Beami
Slabi
en in eight football games and
attracted more attention when
it was passed over by the NAIA
for a playoff berth.
Vern Burke made the UPI all
America football team as well
as several others and was also
given the Pop Warner trophy as
the most valuable senior foot
ball player on the West Coast
and the Voit award as the out
standing player on the coast.
oteve Pauly, who also was a
key member of that Oregon
State basketball team, won the
national decathlon at Corvallis.
The great C. K. Yang of Na
tionalist China and UCLA did
not compete.
Oregon was upset 13-7 by San
Jose with Renfro and Berry
riding the bench from injuries
suffered in the great game with
Washington a week before. The
Ducks came back from that to
win three straight and get a
Sun Bowl bid. The bowl bid
ranked just out of the top 10.
Events Coming
The state came in for more
national attention when Eugene
was picked for the 1964 NCAA
track and field meet and Port
land for the 1965 NCAA basket
ball championships. Portland al
so got the 1964 NCAA Western
Indoor track championships and
the 1965 Women's International
Bowling Congress tournament
and convention. The 1964 West
ern Regional hoop playoffs went
to Corvallis.
Peter Ward, a' onetime Lewis
and Clark athlete, finished as
runnerup for the outstanding
rookie of the year in the Amer
ican League as he held down
third base and hit .295 for the
White Sox.
A high school group of wres
mg
OREGON INVITATIONAL
Medford House Movers (15-3) 3.
Troy Dean .590: Ren Tavlor Insur
anre lfl-l(u n. Jim McCarthy 558.
Team Nine (12-61 3. Neil Farrier
fl27: Roxy Ann Lanes Two (6-121 0.
Herb LeonniR 544.
Roxy Ann Lanes One (12-61 1.
Pnv r.arawa" (nil- Medford l.ancs
One ,9-ni 2. Dennis Bntiman 6:11.
Weeks and Orr 111-7) 2, Gene
Or- 577; M-'Tn-rt Lanes Two (i-12i
1, Ivan Wolf 5(11
, r"nScl , 1 "h"1 j1-, Bin
land 64(1: Eacle Market (1-171 O.
Bill Zimmcrler 5!l
.'oes Bovs (!)-fli o. At flehhard
s. Rond Lan(,s ,., 3, Bm York
i.
Gene Orr 257. Neil Farrier 244.
Roy Gazaway 242; Medford Lanes
One 2696.
VICTORY l.K ACillK
(l)elah Timher won the first half)
Delah Timber (45la-22' I 4.
Ruby EddinRS 513; Knight's Inn
(35-33) O. Lu TippeU. 469.
Hillver Oil (41-27) 3. Ethel ChBm
pion 468: Earis Transfer (28-40) 1
Shirley Ellis 464.
U.S. Bank (39-29) 1. Sandy Shaf
fer 528: toe Y bicnal cju-jhi a,
Rose Everson 482.
.Mors Shell (39-29) 4, Ruth Hol
Inwav 476: Town Mouse Cafe (38
391 0, Sherrll HarshbarRcr 459.
Canrl Motel (30-38) 3. Beverly
Our-ehy 545: So. Ore. Dry Kiln
(29-39I 1 Eileen Htintine 502.
Silver s Stamps 29-39i 3. Teva
Ttlltr. 465: Vikinc Sewinc (26'a-
41'. I I. Wanda voroahl 423.
Beverly Ownsby 200. Sandy
Shaffer 196. Judy Barnum 194.
Capri Motel 2256.
WONDEROUS BOWLING LEAGUE
Barnards Floor Covering (15-91
3. Marilyn Horsley 384; Central
Point Pharmacy (14-101 1. Agnes
Eslirk 382.
Rose Beauty Center (13-11) 4.
Marian Burrrl 496: Hanscom Broth
ers (6-14 0. Vera McDonough 344.
Mnrv Lou s ( ft Shop (llt-14 1
Joan Rippey 3BB: Team Eight IS
IS, 3. Mavhelle Tascom 426.
Acnes Eslick 161. Dot Parker
159. Phyllis Coltanach 158: Team
Eight 1472.
Ducks Arrive
In El Paso
EL PASO. Tex. (UPI) -
Ore -
gon's football team arrived here
j by plane Thursday to finish off
drills for next Tuesday's Sun
: Bowl football game against
Southern Methodist.
rnach I nn Casanova sent his
Webfoots through a workout in' Pendleton plays at Pasco,
the new Sun Bowl stadium after .Wash., Saturday nignt m anotn
arrival. ' er 'P contest.
Clay Voted Fighter of
Year Instead of Liston
By JACK CUDDY
I'PI Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UPI) Unbeat -
en Cassius Marcellus Caly, box-
. . I I i I
j '"8 1 champion Sonny
r ' ;,!,:. (iroi hr.arl.ln.
L,miuii 111 i.iv ,
head contest or the King Ma -
gazine s title tignter 01 me
year" that publication an -
nounced today.
Despite Liston's remarkable
repeat first-round knockout over
ex-champion Floyd Patterson,
Liston finished second to young
Clay in the ring-staff's voting
because of the lively lift that
Cassius gave the fight game as
he larruped and laughed his
way to the challenger's role.
Clay also was credited with
participating in the "fight of the
year" because of his victory
over Doug .'ones on March 13
before a turnaway crowd of
18,732 at Madison Square Gar
den as he "drove Doug out of
his path to a heavyweight
championship shot" in their
thrilling and controversial bout.
Despite those accolades for
the "Louisville Lip." the maga
zine admitted frankly "Clay is
not considered likely to win the
championship from Lislon at
Miami Beach on Feb 2.V
In Clay's other two fights this
year, he' slopped Charlie Pow
ell (3) at Pittsburgh on Jan. 24
and climbed off the canvas on
June 18 to knock out England's
, Henry Cwm ik),
MKUFOKD
tlers toured Japan during the
summer and scored a flock of
victories to give more prestige
to the state.
Baker signed a fat pro con
tract with the Los Angeles
Rams after the basketball sea
son, then rode the bench nearly
all year. But he led the Rams
to an exhibition victory in Port
land.. .and won the Hayward
award as the state's top athlete
of the previous year.
Among the other stories which
got prominent mention were:
Oregon's Sun Bowl bid; Oregon
and OSU near Big Six (Eight)
membership; Jean Saubert's ski
ing successes; Portland Hockey
team loses in Patrick Cup
playoffs; Lewis and Clark's bas
ketball record; Tom DeSylvia
quits as Portland State football
coach; Dr. Arthur Flemming,
president of University of Ore
gon, comes out for home foot
ball games in Eugene; Rose
burg's Legion Baseball success:
North Eugene's prep basketball
title; North Salem and Grant
tieing for the A-l prep football
crown; Oregon's defeat in the
NCAA track and field meet and
George Knudson's victory in the
Portland Open golf tournament.
Celtics Breeze
To Win Over
LA Lakers
By United Press International
Red Auerbach, the basketball
c.o a c h who has everything
leaned back on the Boston Cel
tics' bench and lit a 50-cent ci
gar. It was the signal that Ihe
Celtics' 24th victory in 28 Na
tional Basketball Association
games this season was safely
tucked away.
Auerbach smokes a "victory
cigar after every Celtic tri
umph but Thursday night he lit
up five minutes before the final
buzzer of Boston's 126-110 win
over the Los Angeles Lakers.
The Lakers had narrowed their
deficit to 12 points in the third
period but then K. C. Jones
scored four straight field goals
to zoom the Celtics into a 91-73
lead.
Bill Russell, returning to ac
tion after missing two games
with a pulled hamstring mus
cle, captured 20 rebounds and
was one of eight Boston play
ers who scored in double fig
ures Elgin Baylor had 19 points
and Jerry West had 22 for the
Lakers.
The Philadelphia 76ers beat
the San Francisco Warriors,
118-112, the Baltimore Bullets
defeated the Detroit Pistons,
110-108, and the New York
Knickerbockers downed the St.
Louis Hawks, 111-107.
Tigard, Sandy
Play Tonight
Bv United Press International
Tigard and Sandy, the Cinder
ella teams of last year's Ore
gon high school basketball tour
nament, collide tonight in the
feature game of a slim prep
basketball schedule.
The Tigers, ranked fourth in
the latest Coaches' poll, and the
sixth - ranked Sandy Pioneers
meet in a non-conference game
at Sandy.
Tigard finished second and
! Sandy third in last year's state
i tourney
j Marshfield and Corvallis both
unbeaten, meet tonight and Sat-
urday in a two game scries at
Corvallis and Sweet Home is at
Klamath Falls for two games
t Champion Liston was credit-
. ed with participating in the
! "round of the year" that 2:10
of the first round in which he
lrr.nnlin1 nut avjinfimnintl Pat.
! terson at Las Vegas, Nev.,
Ju v 22. It nroved that Sonny
... r;-.., ,
'unc - w g uioi-iuuuu s)u
i over mueiauu i "
; fluke.
RENT
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WEEK, DAY or HOUR
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CHUCK RISSE
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MEL GETS SET With two Louisiana State men guarding him,
Oregon State's Mel Counts (21) takes a second to think things
over. LSU men are Bobby Fetter (25) and Bill Wilson (45). LSU's
efforts to control Counts didn't work very well. The amazing
Beaver scored 48 points to lead his team to an easy win in the
Far West Classic last night. (UPI)
Counts Scores
Points As
Thump LSU 87-5
PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) -Oregon
State has never lost a
Far West Classic basketball
game, and as long as Mel
Counts is available the Beavers
appear safe.
Counts scored 48 points Thurs
day night as he personally d
molished Louisiana State 87-57
in a first-round game. It put
the Beavers into the semifinals
of this eight-team tournament
Saturday night against Colorado
State, which beat Iowa 61-56 in
the first game Thursday night.
More action is scheduled in
Ihe opening round tonight with
Seattle University playing Brig
ham Young and Oregon taking
on Washington Slate.
Oregon State, ranked seventh
in the nation, has won 19
straight Far West Classic
games and has taken every
title since the tournament was
started in 1958.
Counts, a seven - foot senior
center, wiped out tournamenl
modern school, and all-time
Oregon Stale scoring records
Willi his outburst.
For the first 25 minutes, Hie
only other players who scored
for the Beavers were Jim Jar
vis and Frank Peters, who fin
ished wilh 13 and 17 points
respectively.
The big boy from Coos Bay.
Ore., hit 15 of 26 field goal
attempts and 18 of 23 from the
foul line and grabbed 21 re
bounds. His 48 points broke the
Classic record of 36 set by
Dave Gunthcr of Iowa in 1958.
as well as his own modern
Oregon State record of 42 set
last weekend against Indiana
anc: Ihe all-time Beaver mark of
47 (.balked by Nollie Reed back
in 1907.
Colorado Slate had the night's
first game in hand most of the
way, but it almost got away in
the closing five minutes. The
Rams rolled to a 44-31 halflime
lead, but Iowa closed the mar
gin to 55-50 with three minutes
to play.
MOD
OREGON
Beavers
Only two layins by Gary
Anderson kept Colorado Stale
out of trouble. Sonny Bust ion
led the Rams with 23 points
and Anderson had 15. Davo
Roach scored 16 and Jimmic
Rodger 15 for Iowa.
mm
i A
HX-Mi:i)FOIII) IIIOII Bob
Qumney, junior with Bngnfim
Young, will probably see action
tonight when HYU lakes on Sc
uttle in the Kar West Classic
tournamenl at Portland. Quin
ney is a former Mctlford High
all-stater. It is reported thai he
scored 35 points (or BYU against
Michigan Stale last Mon day
night.
The
Build With
T
w .-'IP-
. .
.. . .f T-t'?
: i
1 torn ;
W
by
Phone 773-7555
Shrine Game Will
Feature Clash
Of Forward Walls
Bv HAL WOOD
UPI Sports Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)
This is the year of man-eating
lines (not lions) in the 39th an
nual Shrine East-West game.
And despite Kudyard hipling s
classic claim that "ne'er the
twain shall meet," there'll be a
lot of head-on collisions in the
forward wall on the lawn at Ke
zar Stadium Saturday.
In fact, some of the bone
banging charges may be heard
clear up in the 60th row if you
can believe what some of the
coaches and players have to
sav.
"That Carl Eller of Minne
sota," said a pro scout watch
ing from the stands during
practice, "is so tough that he
sweeps aside a whole line when
he charges. Man, he's going to
be a great one in Ihe pro ranks.
"I'll belcha he eals live wild
cats for breakfast and spits out
the claws."
Eller stands 6-6 and weighs
250. The pros think he'll finally
round out to a nice solid 290 in
the pro ranks when he reaches
maturity. He is 22 now and al
ready has been signed by the
Minnesota Vikings.
Other Stars
Some of the boys who may
be playing opposite him aren't
exactly pushovers, however.
One of these is Gary Kirner, a
218-pound tackle from Univer
sity of Southern California. Kir
ner was the outstanding line
man in the West during the col
legiate season. He not only is a
deadly tackier, but is reputed to
be one of the fastest forward
wall men in the business.
And when it comes to defense,
Ihe four starting ends are rated
in the "eat 'em alive" category.
For the East, there are Dave
Ellison, 251-pounder from Pur
due; and Don Underwood, 210
pounder from Michigan Stale.
For Hie eWst it will be Mel
Profit, a towering 6-5, 220
pounder from UCLA: and Jim
McNaugliton, 230-pounder from
Utah State.
Those four won't draw the
headlines that the offensive
ends, such as Jim Kelly of No
Alworth Named
Player Of Year
NEW YUKK (UPI) Lance
Alworth, the flashy flanker
playing his first full season of
pro foothaU. today beat out two
of his San Diego Chargers team
mates for the Uniled Press In
ternational m;i American
League player of the year
award.
Alworth out - polled quarter
back Tobin Rote and fullback
Keith Lincoln of the Chargers
for the honor in a close vote of
24 AFL writers who deter
mined the UP! post - season
award winners.
Bob Lewis
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER
tre Dame: Vern Burke of Ore
gon State and others will. But
they'll get the job done.
mere isn t a short, fat ine-
man on either squad.
Tall Too
As a matter of fact, there
arc only three men out of the
48 who stand under six feet and
all of these are backs. The av
erage lineman will stand around
6-3 and weigh 225 pounds.
lho Spaulding Trophy each
year goes to Ihe outstanding
lineman ana tne advance pre
diction is that Carl Eller will
be the winner unless one of
the ends grabs all the glory
with his pass catching.
In the past, this trophy has
gone to Carl Masscy, University
of Texas; Matt Hazellino, Cali
fornia; Joe Long, Stanford; Don
Shinnick, UCLA; Don Manou
kinn, Stanford; Sam Williams,
Michigan Stale; Lou Cordileone,
Clemson, E. J. Holub, Texas
Tech; Buddy lies, Texas Chris
tian, and Hugh Campbell, Wash
ington State.
But there is the belief in the
training camps that this boy El
ler may put all other line per
formances to shame with a
"super-man" showing that could
sweep the East to victory.
Basketball
Tlll'KSll.W Cni.l.MiK RKSllt.TS
My I'nllrd Press lnlrrnatlnnal
Holiday FeMlval Tournament
At Nrw York
First II (Hi n rt
Utiih 71 St. Johns N Y. KB
Villnnova 77 rJn.viou 73
Minnesota ttti Cornell 77
St. Joseph Pii. (id Prov. S3
Cinl or Howl Tournamenl
At Jacksonville Fla.
First Hound
Afr Force 78 Florida St. S3
Floridn 100 Manhtittnn 75
All CoIIpup Tournament
At Oklahoma t'tty, Okla.
First Hound
TVnbs A&M til Washington A3
Wyoming 7!t Houston 72 ot)
Oklahoma Clly 1 04 Idaho 68
Wirhitn 8.1 Montana St. no
Queen rily Tournament
At Buffalo, N. Y.
First It mi n ri
Njivter Ohio 9 Miami MB
Uel'aul 102 CnniMiift 70
Los Ancrlrs Classic
At l.os AiiROl.t,
First Hound
t'C'l.A 05 Yule 115
Illinois (12 West Virclnln Art
Michigan 83 New York U. 74 i
PitlshuiKh 02 South Calif. 72
West Coast Alhletlr Conference i
At San Fraui'Uco
First Hound
Simla Clara 82 Peppcrdlne 00
SI. Mary (Calif.) (1R Parlfic 02
San Jose St. OH Loyola (Calif. l 63
Winged Foot Tournament
At New York
Stone Hill 02 Belmont Abbey SO
NY AC 83 Vermont 3
Ulg Kifht Tournament
At KansHH City
First Hound
Kansas St, 100 Nebraska 79
Missouri O.t Oklahoma 8fl
Norfolk Naval Hhm Tourney
At Norfolk, Va.
First Hound
Hump. S.vd. 02 Norfolk Navv 74
Sub. Force 82 AmphJh. Base 00
rrcacricK cm. in urn twin, a?
Far nesi ciaste
At Portland. Ore.
Firtl Round
Colorado St. U. fil Inwa ftfl
Ore. SI. 87 Louisiana St. 37
Piirhnnn B.I lliiiuHnr 70
rirllillllF Cook fin Fin. AAM B4
PiiKCL Sound Iff) Portland Stale
IN
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Hornung
Trade Said
Speculation
PITTSBURGH (IJPn nn
Rooney, general manager of
the Pittsburgh Steelers, today
branded as "purely specula
tion" reports that defensive end
and placekicker Lou Michaels
was involved in a 4rade that
would bring halfback Paul Hor
nung to Pittsburgh from tha
Green Bay Packers.
Rooney said a local sports
caster reported last week that
there was more to come in a
surprising trade which sent tha
Steelers' flanker back Ruridv
Dial to the Dallas Cowboys for
the rights to University nf Toy.
as All-America tackle Scott Ap-
piciuu.
The Steeler execuMvr. sairi
local television station expand
ed on the report Wednesday,
contending that there was a
three-way deal between tha
Packers, Steelers and Cowboys.
The report was that the Dial
Appleton deal was the first seg
ment of the trade. The renort
said if Dallas would send offen
sive end Frank Clark to Green
Bay, the Steelers would then
send Michaels to the Packers
and get Hornung.
Hornung was suspended from
the National Football League
last year for gambling and it
has not been determined wheth
er he will be permitted to play
next year.
Rooney said the Dial deal
was a separate trade.
"Any other deals to be made
will be apart from the Dial
deal," he said.
Rodriguez To Meet
McClure Tonight
MIAMI BEACH (UPI)-For-mer
welterweight champion
Luis Rodriguez, fighting his ,
way back up, takes on young
Wilbert (Skeelor) McClure in a
10-round middleweight fight
here, tonight.
The bout, which will go on
national television from the Mi
ami Beach Auditorium at 10
p.m. EST is important for the
tormcr champion, who is trying
to break into the middleweight
ranks.
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