Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 29, 1963, Image 15

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    GAIOK HOWL ACTION North Carolina
fullback Ken vniard (40) dives over the goal
line fur the first Tar Heels touchdown during
East, West Tie 6-6; Gray
Wins; AF Trounced by 35-0
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)
Little Sherman Lewis, All Amer
ican halfback from Michigan
State, scooted 10 yards around
end for a iouclidown in the wan
ing minutes of play Saturday to
give the East a 6-6 tie with the
Wesl in one of the Shrine game's
all-time greatest defensive bat-
ties.
And when the East had a
chance to win it with a conver
sion, Dave Parks of Texas Tech
sliced across from his defen
sive end position to block Rick
Lceson's kick.
It was a rugged battle of pass
interceptions, fumble recoveries
and smashing, pro-type blocking
and tackling in which the de
f e n s e completely dominated
play.
West's Defense Strong
The defense set up the West's
touchdown in the third quarter
when Jim McNaughton of Utah
State recovered Don Di Gravio's
fumble for the West on the East
25. On the first play, quarter
back Don Trull of Baylor fired
a high trajectory pass to Willie
Brown of Southern California
in the end zone. Brown shook
off two defenders and leaped
high in the air to snare the ball
over his shoulder for the touch
down. 11 was one of many feats by
the brilliant Trojan who also
intercepted two passes and
knocked down several other
aerials while playing on de
fense. For his efforts. Brown was
named the outstanding player
of the game. End Vern Burke
of Oregon State, on the receiv
ing end of Trull's passes, was
named the outstanding lineman.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI)
The North Carolina Tar Heels
unlimbcred their big guns, Ken
Willard and Junior Edge, Satur
day and shot down the Air
Force Academy 35-0 in the most
lop-sided game in the 19-year
history of the Gator Bowl.
Willard. a 220-pound junior
halfback from Richmond, Va.,
tore through the Air Force de
fenses as though they were
made of tissue paper while
Edge, a 205-pound senior quar
Irrnark from Fayeltevillc, N. C,
gave the airmen fits with his
option play.
The Tar" Heels, cn-champions
in the Atlantic Coast Conference
in an il-2 season, had far too
much class for the Air Force
which based its entire hopes on
triple-threat ace Terry Isaacson
who did not have a good after
noon. A full house of 50.018, mainly
rooting for North Carolina,
egged the Tar Heels on as they
powered their way on long
drives almost every time they
had the ball.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. (UPI)
The best passer in Dixie found a i
volunteer pass-e atcher irom
Tennessee to give the Rebels a
21-14 victory over the Yankees
in the 2Kth Blue-Gray football
classic saturdav.
Gimrlrrhark Larrv Rakcstraw
Of
Gcoreia snapped nuiiei i
passes to Tennessee halfback i
Mallon Faircloth in the flat and ,
over center to shatter the Blue 1
defense. The Georgia Bulldog,
leading passer in the Southeast
ern Conference this past fall,
hit Faircloth for a 44-yard scor
ing pass and a 10-yardcr for an
other touchdown.
Faircloth was the leading
rusher for Tennessee, gaining
1,161 yards during the past
season.
The other Rebel score came
on a one-yard crunch by Jerry
Rogers. 5-11, 215-pound fullback
from Texas A&M. Quarterback
Russell Vollmer of Memphis
State made the conversions.
The Yankee scores came on a
one-yard plunge by fullback Ken
Coleman of Arkansas and an
ncht-vard pass from Henry
Schiohtle of Wichita to nauoacK
Don Caum of Penn State.
The first Blue try for an extra
point was blocked by Louisiana
State end Mike Morgan. But
the Yanks picked up two points
after their scond score with a
the Gator Bowl game with the Air Force at
Jacksonville, Fla., Saturday. Number 54 is
Air Force center Joe Rodwell. (UPI)
snap pass from Schiohtlc to Mis
souri halfback Vince Turner.
Rakcstraw, who can get rid
of the ball with three tacklcrs
clinging to him, hit 14 of 22
throws for 177 yards. When he
wasn't aiming at Fairclolh's
breadbasket, he hit Bulldog
teammate Mickey Babb for vital
yardage.
Burrell
Mississippi
Ode Burrell of
MEDFORDtvTRIBUNE
SPORTS
Rogue River Edges
Sutherlin With
Last-Second Shot
ROGUE RIVER A shot by i
Arden Liles. which was in the
air as the final buzzer sound
ed, plunked into the nit to give
Rogue River a 60-59 victory
over Sutherlin here Friday
night.
It was a hectic climax to a
sec-saw game in which the lead
changed hands numerous limes,
particularly in the last quarter.
Rogue River had a two-point
lead with four minutes to go.
Then Sutherlin grabbed the
lead.
Rogue River drew to within
a point of the visitors with
about a minute left. Then with
four seconds to go, Gus Schef
strom of Rogue River fouled
out. But Suthcrlin's Don Goert
zen missed his free throw.
Gary Frantz grabbed the re
bound and threw the ball the
length of the floor to Liles, who
got the winning shot away just
in time for it to count.
Sutherlin led after the first
period, 13-12. Rogue River led
at the half, 29-26. At the end of
the third quarter, Sutherlin was
back in the lead with 41-36.
Schcfstrom was high point
Prep Basketball
FRIDAY vnV.P nKRITTs
Hy I'nltcd Prras Internatlon.il
Snnriv (13 Tigdrri 57
Mars-hltcM B Corvalli5 fn
Sheldon .in Junction City
Knappa 7 Warrenton (5
Rogue River 60 Sutherlin .V
Heppner 62 Wheeler sn
Myrtle Creek 52 Pacific 27
Kuna Idaho .12 Lakeview 50
Sherman 57 Condon 45
Touchet, Wash, 64 Pilot Rock 50
Grant Union 60 Prairie City ait
Mt. Vernon 63 Long Creek 44
Lostine 30 Enterprise 37
White Salmon. Wash. 74 Wah
lonka 72
Newport 44 Taft 43
Toledo 5f. Waldport 52
Illinois Valley 59 Eaclo Point 4J
Phoenix 73 St Mary's 66
Joseph 30 Wallowa 38
Corbet! 56 Mftupiii 36
inV-rn PrpKrott. Wash U
Nanipa Christian Idaho 44 Har-
pcr 3
j
fm CniArc
, UregOll CMerS
!CI,:!nn Mppf
Skiing vieer
McCALL, Idaho (UPD-
1
J
ci.: !
riKI ;
teams from six northwestern
universities will compete here
next Friday through Sunday in
the second annual University of ,
Idaho invitational meet. i
Practice sessions are schcH-
uled here early this week. The
cross country will be run on ;
Rock Flat three miles west of '
McCall. Downhill and slalom !
events will be held on Brundage
Mountain. The jumping event
is scheduled at the McCall ski
hill. j
Entered in the meet in addi
tion to Idaho are Washington. 1
the defending champion, Mon
tana State, Montana University.
British Columbia University and
, the University of Oregon.
BROWNS PAIR
CLEVELAND (UPI) - Guard
, John Higcins of Xavier Univer-
sity ?.nd end
Southern
signed with
Sid Williams of
University have
the Cleveland
Browns.
Williams was the 16th draft
choice of the Browns. Higgins
was the Browns' 19th choice.
State, named the most valuable
player in the Liberty Bowl last
week, kept the Blue defense
honest with his slashing slants.
Caum was the outstanding
Yankee defensive player. He in
tercepted one pass and made
crucial tackles to keep the
eight-point favored Rebels in
check. Rakestraw was named
game's mos: valuable player.
man of the game with 17. Lap'
Johnson and Goeitzen each had
15 for Sutherlin. Frantz had
12 for Rogue River.
UiiCtlc Utvrr fill Gates fi. Krantr,
12. Srhclstrnm 17. Riiv Powell !l.
PentCL-oM II, Bill Powell, Lclloy 3.
CHrler. RrllHiny. Liles 3.
sulhrilln Quelle! le fl. Hall 3.
Johnson 15. Koeh 7. Genrtzen 1.).
Edwards 4, Sik.stion 7. Chapman.
Eccestron. Hasc. Lessencer.
Bowling
INDl SUIIAI, l.KAGl i;
Olson-Lawyer Lhr. (24-8 1 H. Bill
BnniPs ,rii2; Rogue Exi-avatniB
7' I. Don Turner 508.
Barco Supply 122-HU 'A, Bih
Perdue 515; Losan & Logan 113
lUt 1. Harold Burn 5;i8.
Joe's Golden Kalc 1H-I4i 2.
Dan Hartley 541; Drive In Clcitncru
(15-17t 2, Coc Brown 5(i2.
Patterson's Plumbing 1 17-131 3.
Krccl tiulion 5nn; ( vr Kylers (11
2 1 i 1, K.irnie Dukcshirc 3 Hi.
Hhitimhi Klei-tric 1 17-151 1. Har
vey Phillips 4H5; Jarkon County
Koad Dept. ' 15 .,-Hi 1 j ) 3, Dave
Grove. Earl Grove 477.
Dan Hartley 225, Cue Brown 214.
Bill Barnes 204.
Joe's Golden Eagle 1021, Jackson
Count v Koad Dept. 2843.
MTY l.KAGL'K
Sno Hnvfi i45',-2;! 'a i 4, Harold
Buen 5H5; Al ''lex" Nahh I2H-40)
(l. Homer Sullivan 571.
Slate Farm Ins. 145-23) 3. Norm
Niiilhamer l"0; Pari lit: l'ovrr iv
Liuhl t3o-:(H 1. Don Mullin 3311,
Mi-vc Wilson Lhr. 1 44-231 4.
D.i ve B l iistrom 570. Whilrlaw
C .inrt v (o. t3!J la-i!H t , l). Hay
H. ii Krr ,M!.
Stewart Ave Lhr, (3!i-2'ti 3. Krt
Ol.icn 1 . Silver 4 Stamps l23-
I. li 1, Dirk Borden .135.
fcrho Humes 3H.3'H 3. Norm
Dim pur 51H. E H. Mann 133'w
.14 j i 1 . Cluurte Pottv til 1.
l-oitiand Glove i34-34i 3. Anriv
Andcifon 5H4. Coiurele St" i2'i
J!) i 1. Vern Johnson 318.
WcstMde .McichaiUs (3n-3Hl 4.
E J- Blind 533, Dave fit Vern's
Service (24-44i (I, Hick Wallace
104.
Associated
Restaurant i2!)'2
1 Sanger 3ii!i; Olson
(2J 1 j -38 1 t 3. Dick
3Hi 1, Phi
Lawyer Lhr
Wood a0.
Andv Anderson 237. Norm
Neathamer 232. Homer Sullivan,
fcd Obicn 223. End ot Firsl Hall.
(It OWN J.M. units
Browns Trucking -4 H-1 1 1 2,
GinniC Brown 47H. Artie Circle
i3.i-Z.it 2. DoniiH Hunter 524.
Wnitney Roal Est-ttc 42';
17 i 4. Elsie Eddy 4 7li; Sound
SiWid Mi-5l)i Forleit-
l-acrtr laundromat 34-2li) 1 ,
M-Jlha .forden 480. Sievt-rn Auto
ij7-.i.li ;i. Gvscn .Mrvcns 4'to.
MrLain Drugs i2H 1 . -3D' , i 4.
Vitginia Wilson 520. Harvey Shell
21-31M 0. Eunirr MeManama 437.
Jo As ion 213. IX-I Chnfdinaon
203. Donna Hunter )0. Virginia
: wnson wn.
It U. A ("II UN
(.Mixed IHMiljii n I
K-Mrdlcv ii4-'ii 4. T d Thonm-
on 5t'l. Awkward 1-our iR'j-ll'jl
(i. Larrv Snopl 47n
Pin ticklers 1 J-k 4. Don Har
mon .Vn. I.ockv Seven 1 1 1 -y i 0,
Tom Andrrson 40'"
The H"KUcs Hl-Ili .i Eunice ,
Vnwrll 170; Qurstinn ' Marks ill-j
, !! 1. S Sh.iller 522 !
I Havlov 8',-H . 3 Jan l.nvetl !
522. Ailhiers ill-fM 1, Don Lewis ;
573 i
Black Kats 111-0. 3- Leu Hour !
535. Bulldop, i8-12i 1. David Bay
lor 5 Hi
I Tigers Four '7-13i 4 Vernon
I Robertson 478, Woodchopper i7
13i 0. Pal Smith 530 I
David Baylor 207. E Krilcr 203
I Don Harmon 202. Jan Lovctt 21tj,
IGiny Havte and Sandy Shalter
1!3. Haylo'I 2224.
IMlt.PKNItFNT HOW LINK
j l.l.AOri;
Timhcr Wolves UO-f)' 4 Del Ros
y.l. Tahle Rock Lumber 10,
' 17 . 0 Jrrry Burrouchs 5(il
Nfivl HesfTve ' Hl!n 1, Steve
I (I'll 571 l!.rrv A David U4-I.
3 Max M'Caleh 518
Me.. Ceinitit Co tp-l'i o Wil
nier Hi!r 500. Rrd Pecans t
12 4 Ilnv like 571
C W A ' 1 1 1 ; -1 3 1 ; 1 3 Bill n
trr. 5)2 Elle Point Curtzr 1 1 J.
15' 1, Bill Croitchcr 507
Rkrr Voulrtmg U-17i 3 Ollif
Mrrtirim 5'iR, Midway ,MraU i'i-22i
1, Dftn Wrndl ,W.
Steve I'd-!! 22. OIH MMkm
210 Roy Dnke 203, Timber Wolve .
2504,
Record Gate Expected As Giants,
Bears Clash Today For NFL Tilte
spt RECORD 4 col 42 ...
CHICAGO (UPI) - The New
York Giants and Chicago Bears
tangle today for the National
Football League championship,
and fans will pay a record gate
of $1.5 million In watch their
all-out battle in clear cold wea
ther. The temperature was expect
ed to be in the low 20s with
fair skies at game time, ad
vanced to noon, CST, to make
possible a sudden death over
time if the two clubs are tied
Basketball
Kit til AY COl.l.Etit: IlKSl'l.TS
By Lulled Press International
Quaker Cttv Tmnnament
At Philadelphia
First Hound
St. Bon. 77 Boston Coll. 74
LaSallc ni Northwestern tilt
Drake 38 Temple 54
Georcetown l9 Loyola. 111. 58
All Cnllece Tournament
At Oklahoma City, Okla.
Semifinal
Wichita 70 Texas A&M 38
Okla. Cily 9!l Wyonnns 86
Consolation
Houston 7ti Idaho lil
Montana St. 55 Washincton 54
Top of the Nation Tournament
At Alamosa, Colo.
Se11t1ltM.1l
Okla. Baptist H2 Wm. Jewell 50
Consni-itlon
Rockv Mt, 90 SW. Okla. St. R8
Chadron 03 Ft Lewis A&M 76
Los Aniieies Classic
At Los Ancrles
SrmUtnal
UCLA OH Muhican AO
Illinois 03 Pitlt-hurKh 76
roriMl,ilhni
Southern Cal HI W. Va. 65
New York II. 06 Yale R2
U ( AC Tournament
At Shu 1-1 aiii'lsco
('onsotatioii
paiifir U 74 Pepncrdine 60
San Fran 102 Loyola 67
HaMlnRs Invitational
At Hastings, Neh.
Munkato St. HO Hastings Coll. V)
Emporia St. 68 Illinois Norm. 50
Consolation
Mornincside 02 Omaha 60
Bethany. Kan. OR So. St. 66
Itoeheshter Invitational
At lloehester, N.Y.
First Round
Lawrence Tech 30 Newark 36
Drcxel 03 Detroit Tech 43
Indiana Tech 87 Stevens 45
Pratt 73 Rochester Tcrh 52
Red River Classic
Al .Mourhoad, Mum.
scmiiiiin.il
Moorhcad St. 56 St Cloud St 52
St. John. Minn. 73 Parsons 70
Consolation
No, Dak. St. 72 Hamline 02
Concordia Bl Mayville St. 75
liiiinrv Invitational
At Ojtiiocy. ill.
Semifinal
Pan Am. R2 Western Illinois 77
Winced Foot Tournament
At Npw York
Final
NYC A 74 Stonehill 63
Consolation
Brl Abbey 73 Vermont 70
Muiilclair St, College Jamboree
Al Monlilalr, N.J.
First Itoiiitd
Jersey City 83 Bloomfield Toll,
Monmouih 56 Montclair St. 4t
Wacner Invitational
Al ew orK
First Round
Mass l lTi SI. Peter. N .1. 86
Fairfield 105 Wacnor 80
Norlolk Naval Tournament
At Norlolk. Va.
Semillmil
Atlantic Sub. 84 Hamp. Syrt. 70
Consolation
Atlantie Amphib 101 NAS 4
(ialor llnul Toiirnamenl
At Jacksonville, til.
Final
Florida 74 Air Force 68
Consolation
Fla St. 85 Manhattan 81
Capital City Toiirnamenl
At Albany, N.Y.
First It 011 ml
Albany St. 72 Rensselaer 64
SI. Lawrence 63 Siena 55
Kodak Classic
At Rochester, N.Y.
First Round
Broun 83 Ainhcr.sl (.1
Colgate 04 Rochester 85
Norlolk si. Holiday Tourney
Al Norfolk, Va.
First It on ml
Hampton 02 Virmnia Union 50
Norlolk St. 106 Morfian St. 83
Hurricane Toiiruamrnl
At .Miami, Fla.
First Round
Svracuse 76 Princeton 71
Miami. Fla. 70 Army 71
Mtl'herson Holiday Tonrnry
At Mcpherson. Kan.
Semifinal
Tahor Coll. 60 Bethel Coll, 47
Consolation
Mcpherson H5 Sterllna 65
RiB 111 c lit 'louriiamrut
A Kansas CHy
I- iri Hound
Kansas 74 Colorado lj7
Okla Si 73 loua SI. 61
Motor t iiv Tournament
t Detroit
Mrs! Round
Penn St 07 W Michigan 02 (ol)
Detroit on Holy Crow 83
llownrast Toiirnamenl
Al llaiiKor, Maine
Fust Round
" 75 Bales 68
P.wdoin 85 Maine BO
Loola Invitational
At Baltimore
First Round
St Michael 100 Delaware 82
Loyola 04 Albright fill
P.vnnsvtllf holiday
At Fvaiisvllle, Ind.
First Round
Arizona 57 Maryland 54
Evansville 06 Columbia 60
I'olnsc ttia t'Ussir
At irrenvillr, S.C.
First Round
Citadel 76 Alabatna 67
Kurinan 68 Texas ChriKtian 47
(iulf south ( lassir.
At Mneveport, La.
First Round
Cenlenary 82 Mississippi 70
Tennessee 77. Arkn.sas 57
AM-Amerlra Tournament
A I owenshoro, Ky.
First Round
Virginia 81 Mississippi St fift
K.v. Weslcyan 05 Geo Wash 82
Long liland Collrges Tournry
First Round
Hofstra 60 C. W. post 56
Adelpht 01 Queens 63
Vanderhtll Tonrtiiimriil
Al Nashville, Tenn.
First Round
Co Cr 75 Western Kv fin
Vanderbilt 85 Memphis St 72
Trenton To 11 rnament
At Trrnton, N.J.
Fit si Round
St Francis 80 Long Island V. 7t
Kent St R'l Ruler 73 (ol 1
Milwaukee Clasnlr
At .Milwaukee. Wis.
First Round
Wisconsin 4 Dartmouth 68
Georeia Tf'h JU Murfpiette B3
I ar West Tournament
Al Portland. Ore.
First Round
RriCham Young 77 Sratlle 71
Oregon 70 Washington St. 62
Auburn 83 Athens ,11
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commercial lnduttri.il
Roirdcnful Sheet McUl Work
Stunlcit, Galvjnixed
ind Copper Fabrication
2287 West Mam
PHONE 772-4440
MEDFORD MAIL TPIBL'NE, MEDFOHD. OKEGON
at the end of the regulation I
playing period.
Regardless of the frigid air, !
uwner-uoacn ocorge naias ot :
the Bears expected the Held to cr pool ot auout sM.uuo, pay
be good unless unexpected snow ; ing the players on the winning
or rain raises the humidity pri-! team about $6,000 and those on
or to game time or falls after j the losing end about $4,000, com
the game begins. parable to last year's pavoff.
The field has been covered by I
a tarpaulin for more than a I
week and a half dozen blowers ;
have forced hot air under the I
tarp to thaw the scattered froz-
en areas. I
Mustangs
For Tuesday Sun Bowl Clash
EL PASO. Tex. (UPI) The
Oregon Wcbtoots will meet the
cn im.i.ji 1
,
Tuesday in this bowl - happy
town's 29lh annual Sun Bowl
football game.
In the bowl's first try at major
college teams, it has come up
with a new stadium and acces
sory events from basketball to
bullfights al nearby Juarez,
Mexico, and sky-diving to table
tennis tournaments.
If the weather holds, and
there is no reason
il shouldn't as the sun has shown
in El Paso for 711 consecutive
days a near sell-out crowd
of about 25,001) is expected.
Oregon, with a 7-3 record, is
a four-point favorite over its
Southwest Conference foe, whose
4-6 mark belies its ability.
The Mustangs beat Navy, the
nation's No. 2 team :i2-2. and
i lost by only 5 points to national
cnampion lexas, which meets
Navy in the Cotton Bowl classic
in Dallas New Year's Day.
Four of SMU's six losses were
by one touchdown or less and
they also hold a victory over
the Gator Bowl's Air Force
Academy team as well as Texas
A&M and Arkansas.
SMU's last bowl game was in
1!I43 oddly enough against
Oregon, and the Mustangs came
out ahead 21-14. SMU uses a
balanced rushing-passing attack,
Mystery Man
Wins $50,678.
MIAMI (UPI)
dressed mystery
- . i-dsumiy
man Walked
out of Tropical Park Friday
with his pockets stuffed with
$50,678.60 in cold cash the
biggest twin double Davoff in
rlonda on a $2 bet.
The man, who would identify
himself only to the Internal Rev
enue Service men at the big
payoff window, was the only
one of about 30,000 who picked
the winner of the fifth, sixth,
eighth and ninth races.
The winning horses were 15
1, 40-1, 2-1, and 3-1 shots and
the odds of hitting the big one
wore fantastic.
The "outdoorish looking" man
demanded, and got, the payoff
m cash 500 m $100 bills, $678
in an assortment of smaller de
nomination bills, a half-dollar
and a dime.
George Wilson, All
American, Is Dead
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
George Wilson, first All-Amcri-1
can from the University of
Washington foothall squad, col-
lapsed and died Friday while
measuring cargo on the docks.
He was 62.
Wilson, an employe of the
siaies steamship Co., w a s
stricken, apparently by a heart
attack, and pronounced dead a
short time later at Harbor
Emergency Hospital.
PlIKCt Sound R7 Portland St lil
Humboldt SI. 711 Southern Ori'
ROn f!2
NW Naarcnc fit! Whttrtnan 74
YEAR-END
SALE
AVE 20X..40
OVER THE
L-($
Now Is The Time To Save On All
Of Your Auto Interior Needs!
National League Commission-1
er Pete Rozelle predicted the I
record gross gate of $1.5 million i
wnicn wouia provide tor a piay-1
All 46.081 ticKets lor wrigley i
Field, site of the game, were ,
expected to be sold Saturday,
leaving closed circuit television j
at three local sites for those shut i
out at the Bears office. i
and Ducks
mostly out of the "I" formation .
and can rc'' nn ,nc nation's .
icadine punter, Danny Thomas,
when in trouble.
Thomas als0 is lh So,,lhwest
Conference's No. 2 passer be
hind national passing leader Don
Trull of Baylor. Thomas has
thrown for 66 completions in 136
tries for 646 yards.
Oregon relies more on its pass
ing than its running with junior
quarterback Bob Berry doing the
throwing. Much of the Ducks'
running attack depended on Mel
Bcnfro, who will miss the Sun
Bowl because of a hand injury.
Most of the Oregon offense
revolves around Berry. When
both he and Renfro missed the
San Jose game, the Ducks lost
to. the much smaller school, 13-7,
but with Renfro out and Berry
in against Oregon State, Oregon
won easily against its traditional
rival, 31-14.
The Ducks also beal Stanford,
West Virginia, Idaho, Arizona,
Team To Have
Oregon Flavor
HONOLULU (UPI) - The
North team in the annual Hula
Bowl Classic here Jan. 4 will
have a strong University of Ore
gon flavor.
Oregon coach Lcn Casanova
and Jack Mollcnkopf of Purdue
coach the team, while four Web
fools are on the squad. They in
clude end Dick Imwalle, Tackle
Milt Kanchc, guard Dave Wil
cox and back Larry Hill.
Oregon Stale's Vern Burke al
so is on the north squad.
I One of Casanova's former as-
MsitanlK .lnhnnv Mi'Kav nnw
hoa( coacn at southern Cantor-
nia hearts (ho Srailh Inam alnno
with assistant coach Johnny
Johnson of UCLA.
Oregon Indian
Team In Finals
MADRAS, Ore. (UPI) The
Warm Springs, Ore., Magpies
and Fort Peck, Mont., gained
the finals of the All-Indian Holi
day basketball tournament here
Friday night.
The Magpies defeated Toppen
ish, Wash., 102-58 and Fort Peck
topped Chiloquln, Ore., 107-81 in
the semi-finals of the three-day
tourney.
Lapwai, Idaho, won over the
Warm Springs Cougars 85-74
and Sprague River, Ore., got
nasi Wapato, Wash., 115-72 in
losers' bracket games
The Magpies meet Fort Peck
for the championship tonight at
7:30 p.m. following consolation
contests.
Puget Sound Nudges
, . . , ,
Portland State, 67-65
Bv L'nilcil Press International
j puget Sound posted its ninth
j win by edging Portland Slate 67-
65 in a nin conlercnce basket
ball game al Portland Friday
night.
Bob Abclsett scored 20 points
for the Loggers, who led 36-27
at halftimc. John Nelson and
Dave Remington topped the Vik
ings with 27 and 19 points, re
spectively.
COUNTER!!
AUTO INTERIOR SPECIALISTS
SINCE 1917 Sell Csvrri,
Topi, Cjrpeting, Sstley Bflltl, W.
gon Pjdt, Cuihioni, Hrldlincri,
Door Psncli, Msli.
12th & So. Central
773-6450 .
The Giants, ' in the playoff
game for the 14th time, were
one point favorites to rack up
tneir fourth league title. The
Bears have won five titles,
three of them in games against
the Giants, but have lost twice
to the Giants in title games.
The Giants, in the playoff
four of the last five years, have
not won the league crown
since 1956 when they beat the
Bears 47-7, and the Bears have
not grabbed the title since 11146
when they beat the Giants 24-14.
Prepare
Washington State and Indiana
In addition to San Jose, they
lost
to Penn State and
Rose
Bowl-bound Washington.
Oregon arrived Friday and
Coach Lcn Casanova announced
the team would hold two prac
tice sessions daily. After a spirit
ed workout, however, Casanova
cut the practices down to one
a dav.
The Mustangs arrived here
Saturday after a workout in Dal
las. Coach Hayden Fry announc
ed lie would hold onc-a-day light
practice sessions through Fri-
dav.
Cleveland Wins
In AHL Action
By United Press International
As far as the Cleveland Bar
ons are concerned, the old saw,
all good things come lo those
who wait," is true.
Cleveland defeated Hershey,
4-1, Friday night to pull even
with Pittsburgh in the Western
Division of the American Hock
ey League. The Hornets had
held the lead almost from the
beginning of the season.
Baltimore trimmed Buffalo,
3-1, lo create a three-way tie
in the Eastern Division.
In the only other game
played, Springfield turned back
Providence, 5-3.
Sandy Stops
Tigard, 63-57 !
By Untied Press International
Sandy partially atoned for a
defeat in the slate tournament
last year by handing Tigard a
63-57 loss Friday night in the
highlight of a slim Oregon high
school basketball schedule.
The sixth-ranked Pioneers lost
to Tigard in the semifinals of;
last year s state tourney at Eu
gene. Tigard went on lo finish
second and Sandy finished third.
The Tigers were ranked fourlh
in the state going into the Fri
day night game.
In other action, unbeaten
Marshficld handed Corvallis its
first defeat, 68-56.
Wilt Clinches Win
In Last 3 Seconds
BALTIMORE (UPI) - Wilt
Chamberlain tossed in a jump
shot wilh one second to play
1 Saturday night lo give the San
! Francisco Warriors a 106-104 tri
umph over the Baltimore Bul-
lets in a National Basketball I
Association contest thai took nn
! the appearance of a Pier-Six
brawl laic in the final quarter.
"Bejoteyoujoitf learm
TS W IIIIIIT VHP.
The Marine Corps is es
entially a volunteer outfit,
world-famous tor its pres
tige and traditions. Learn
for yourself what it is that
makes Marine training so
thorough why every Ma
rine Is proud to be a Marine.
Find out before you enlist!
You know Marines serve
on land, at sea and in the
air, but do you know that
Marine Corps schools teach
more than 400 trade- skills.
Before you volunteer for any
service, you owe it to your
self to find out about the
Mi'Nnet,
SUNDAY. DECEMBER
Red Raiders Fall
To Humboldt, 76-63
ARCATA, Calif. - The Hum
boldt State Lumberjacks led all
the way to defeat Southern Ore
gon College here Friday night
76-63.
With Ron Good netting a sen
sational 35 points, the Lumber
jacks were hard to catch.
The Red Raiders did put on
a sustained drive in the fourth
quarter. With five minutes re
maining they pulled to within
two points. But then Jerry
Shults, SOC's leading scorer,
fouled out and the Raiders were
unable to keep pace.
The teams had somewhat com
p a r a ble shooting percentages
from the field. SOC netted 26
of 70 for a .371 percentage, Hum
boldt 2!l for 74 or .392.
The Lumberjacks won it at the
free throw line, getting in 18 of
21, while the Red Raiders wer e
doing only 11 of 23.
i Shults had 15 noints for SOC.
Jack McWhnrtor and Paul Mun-
son each tossed in 12 points.
After Good's 35, Chuck York was
Denver Whips
LA Blades 9-1
By United Press International
Even unlucky 13 fails to both
er the high-flying Denver In
vaders. The Invaders humbled the
Los Angeles Blades 9-1 Fri
day night for Iheir 13!h consec
utive victory on home ice. They
also extended their Western
Hockey League lead over the
second-place Blades to 11
points.
In the night's only other
game, Pole Panagabko
slammed home a goal with a
minute and 17 seconds left to
play to give the San Francisco i
Seals a 4-3 win over the Van
couver Canucks. The win boost-1
ed San Francisco into fourth
place in the league one point i
ahead of Vancouver. I
KEEP THE SAME
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the United States Marine Corps.
0DRCS5 ,
SEND TO
1) S. Marine Corps Recruiting
Station - Federal Bldg. - Modford
B 7
second high for Humboldt with
12.
The two teams met again Sat
urday night.
The Red Raiders will return
home to Ashland for a game
Monday night, Dec. 30 against
Eastern Washington.
sue
Franks
Shults
Kisrr
McWhortpr
Munson
Shavrr
Bcrnet
Krummmss
Delllcy . . .
29. 11)63
it. it prnrh.Tr
1-5 1-2 1 3 a
fi-lfi 3-5 5 2
4-14 1-2 3 (i
B-12 0-2 2 S la
.1-8 2-6 2 n 12
1-3 l-J 1 II 3
1-3 n-0 0 2 2
1-.1 1-1 I 2 3
1-6 3-3 1 2 &
Totals
211-70 11-23 16 28 63
Humboldt SI I'G
Good 13-2H
Taylor .1-12
York .1-10
Buck 0-7
BHflucrH ... .1-10
I T PFBfll. TP
D-10 2 4 3,1
t-l 2 3 II
2-3 3 1 IS
K-7 3 H II
0-0 4 211 -l
0-0 2 1 4
0-0 1 3 4
i!pp 2-1
Uakcr 2-4
Totals
2D-74 18-21 17 41 7B
Celtics Finally
Are Defeated
By United Press International
The "Big 0" ran circles
around the Boston Celtics Fri
day night tn increase the Cin
cinnati whammy over the Na
tional Basketball Association
champions.
Oscar Robertson scored 37
points, gathered 22 rebounds
and made 11 assists as the Roy
als defeated Boston for the
fourth time this season, 01-87.
The Celtics, who have Inst
only five games in 29 outings,
outscored Cincinnati only in the
fourth quarter.
Philadelphia defeated Detroit
119-107, in the only other action.
Chet Walker topped the winning
76ers, with 2!) points and Ray
Scott tallied 22 for the Pistons.
CHARTER
From Ashland
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