MEDKORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
MONDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1963
Bears Capture National Grid League Title
Chicago Downs New York
14-10 for Championship;
Tittle Injury Hurts Giants
Bv ED SAINSBURY
CHICAGO (UPI) Make no
apology for Y.A. Tittle, but the
arm that threw 36 touchdown
passes during the National
Football League season couldn't
overcome five interceptions
which boosted the Chicago
Bears to their 10th NFL crown.
The Bears tripped the Giants
14-10 in their record $1.5 mil
lion game for all the marbles,
but it took two thefts by the
Boars' defense, best in the
NFL, to set up the scores.
The Bears players will net
about $8,000 each from the tri-
umnli and the Giants about
S4.000 with the player pool set
ting a record too with the addi
tion of an estimated $23,000 to
S50.000 from closed circuit tele
vision in three Chicago arenas
for nearly 25.000 fans.
Larry Morris, a linebacker,
hauled down the first intercep
tion 61 yards to set up a two
yard plunge by quarterback
Bill Wade, and defensive end
Ed O'Bradovich picked off the
second and returned 10 yards to
the Giants' 14 to make possible
Wade's one-yard dive for the
winning touchdown.
Tittle Wept
Tittle, almost the grand old
man of pro football, wept un
ashamedly on the Giants bench
in the closing minutes of t h e
classic contest, and tears
weren't dry on his fnt ' ts
dressing room.
He was the main cog of the
Giants' offense, best in the
league, and when he suffered a
knee injury and left the game
with almost seven minutes to
go in the second period, the
Eastern Division campions al
most visibly sagged.
But Tittle came back for the
entire second half, and the
hearts of the Bear fans, 45,801
who jammed the park in 10 de
gree temperature, didn't drop
from their throats until only
two seconds remained, when
Richie Petitbon stole Tittle's
desperation pass in the end
Giants backs picked up 148
yards.
But the Bears netted only 129
yards on Wade's passing and
only 93 on the ground. The dif
ference was in five intercep
tions, and they paid off with
the National Football League
crown.
Y.A. Must
Wait for
Another Try
By NORMAN MILLER
CHICAGO (UPI)-Y. A. Tittle
will have to wait at least an
other year to prove that he can
win "the big one," but few
could blame him today for feel
ing that fate threw him for a
big loss in 1963.
tar a wnue Sunday it ap
peared that Tittle might realize
his cherished ambition to guide
the New York Giants to the
National Football League cham
pionship and dispel the "can't-win-the-big-game"
charges that
have taunted him in recent sea
sons. Instead, he wound up with a
gimpy knee and a broken heart.
Tears streamed down his face
as he sat dejectedly on the
Giants' bench in the final sec
onds of the game after the Chi
cago Bears' sniping defense had
intercepted his fifth pass. The
scoreboard read: "Bears 14,
Giants 10," and another "big
one" had gotten away.
Injury Hinders Passing
"No excuses," he muttered in
the clubhouse after the game
when newsmen asked for an
explanation of how he had
twisted his left knee during the
second period, leaving him
practically ineffective as a pass
er for the rest of the game.
"Someone fell across my leg
when I threw that touchdown
pass to Frank Gifford." Tittle
IChUClillUI lid.,.', II LIIC ClIU fji j; , . ...
zone to kill off the Giants' last !j closed after prodding
COCKS ARM Chicago Bears' quarterback Bill Wade (9) cocks
arm amidst onrushing Giants as Bob Wctcaka (63) blocks. Wade
scored two touchdowns to lead the Bears to a 14-10 win over New
York in the National Football League title game Sunday. (UPI)
MEDFORDtfsgWritlBUNB
SPORTS
Webfoots Encounter
Southern Methodist
Tuesday In Sun Bowl
Shot Every
12 Seconds
By United Press International
A shot every 12 seconds!
That's the incredible pace at
which the Los Angeles Lakers
and the Detroit Pistons fired
basketballs at the basket Sun
day during their National Bas
ketball Association game at
Fort Wayne, Ind.
Patriots
AFL East
Champions
BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI)-The
Boston Patriots made the San
Diego Chargers look like proph
ets. Boston Coach Mike Holovak
chuckled when he said the
Western Division champion
EL PASO. Tex. (UPI) The
Oregon Webfoots will meet the i 1949 oddly enough against Ore-
auumtin Mcmuiusi Mustangs gon, ana tne Mustangs came
Tuesday in this bowl - happy out ahead 21-13. S.MU uses a
town's 29th annual Sun Bowl ! balanced rushine-Dassine attack
mostly out of the T formation
With a goggle-eyed crowd of 1 Chargers picked the Patriots
3,380 looking on, the Lakers by an overwhelming margin to
connected on 56 of 128 field i beat the Buffalo Bills in the
goal attempts and the Pistons American Football League's
on 46 of 110. That made it a j first playoff game.
grand total ot 238 shots (rom "And we obliged them," said
HOCKEY
WESTERN LEAGUE
By United Press International
IV. I.. T. Pts. OK OA
Denver ... 24 n 2 .10 14H HI
l.os Am- In 1.1 3 .1.1 !18 121
Seattle .... 13 11 4 34 Hfl 10H
San Kran... 15 in 2 32 107 133
Portland .. 13 1ft 4 30 103 122
Vancouver 13 Ifl a 2B 113 122
Sunday'! Result
Denver 1. Seattle O
San Francisco 7. Los Angeles 1
Portland 4. Vancouver 3
the floor in the 48 minutes and
that doesn't include 90 shots
taken from the free throw line.
Result? The Lakers scored a
140-128 victory with Jerry West
pouring in 39 points and Elgin
Bavlor adding 32. Bailev Howell
SMU's last bowl game was in ' had 25 for the Pistons.
Mississippi Air Attack
Could Prove Difference
chance to win.
The Bears' five interceptions
were the most on Tittle in any
one game this season and both
Morris and O'Bradovich picked
off screen passes, the first of
the type stolen on Tittle all
season.
The Giants, beaten in an
NFL title game for the Uth
lime, were one point favorites,
and they looked the part when
they recovered two Chicago
fumbles in the first half and
converted them into a touch
down, on a 14-yard pass from
Tittle to Frank Gifford, and a
14-yard field goal by Don Chan
dler. Played Ball Control
Taking advantage of these
hrcaks wasn't enough to insure
the win. The Bears, sparked by
O'Bradovich's theft, came from
behind in the third period for
the winning score, and played
ball control thereafter to win
by a narrow margin, but to
win.
It was the eighth world
championship for the Bears, the
first since 1946. equalling me
leaeue record, and the sixth in
10 ventures into (he playoff
game since the NFL adopted
the division system in 1933.
, The Bears paid their top trib
ute to the defense, awarding
the game ball to defensive
Coach George Allen. Tittle
penetrated the Bears for only
147 yards in Ihe air, and the
Tittle later was hit by lineback
er Larry Morris of the Bears
in the ninth minute of the sec
ond half and limped off the
field.
Dr. Francis Sweeny, the Gi
ants' physician, injected novo-
caine and cortisone into Tittle's
knee at halftime and he re
turned to play. But he complet
ed only 8 of 21 passes during
tne second naif and tour were
intercepted.
"I couldn't get set up very
well to throw," he glumly ex
plained. That was all. The
newsmen left him alone in his
misery
EDITORS NOTE: The fol
lowing is Ihe eighth of 10 dis
patches sizing up the college
football bowl teams.
Willamette Clips
Eastern Washington
Bv United Press International
spark Willamette ETAETA TT
and Pete Slabaugh tallied 16 to
spark Willamette to an 87-65
basketball win over Eastern
Washington at Salem Saturday
night.
The Bearcats, recording their
sixth straight victory, led 46-35
at halftime.
British Columbia, with Ron
Erickson collecting 21 points,
rolled over Portland State 57-41
at Portland. John Nelson topped
the Vikings with 13.
Ron Good fired in 38 points
as Humboldt State defeated
Southern Oregon 66-62 at Area
ta, Calif. Royce Kiscr led the
Red Raiders with 21.
By ANDREW J. RliKSK, .III
United Press International
OXFORD, Miss. (UPD-Mis-
sissippi's highly respected aeri
al attack could prove the dif
ference when the unbeaten
Rebels meet Alabama's Crim
son Tide in the Sugar Bowl on
New Year's Day.
The Rebs wind up home prac
tice sessions here today and fly
to New Orleans in quest of
their fifth Sugar Bowl victory
in seven appearances, more
than any other school. A brief
workout is scheduled at Sugar
Bowl stadium Tuesday afternoon.
Alabama's defense stopped
nearly every ground attack it
met during Ihe regular season,
but nearly everyone was able
to pass against tne tide. Ana
Ole Miss has two of the most
effective passers in the South
eastern Conference in quarter
backs Perry Lee Dunn and Jim
Wealherly.
Two Top Passers
Dunn completed 51 ot 89
tosses for 820 yards and nine
touchdowns while Wealherly
connected on 52 of 96 for 676
yards and seven touchdowns.
Mississippi also led the con
ference In total offense and de
fense, gaining an average of
326.9 yards per game against
135.7 for the opposition
er starling and ending the sea
son in a rather dismal fushiun.
In between, however, they were
just plain murder.
Held To Tics
They opened with a scoreless
tie against underdog Memphis
State and, eight games later,
had to fight from behind in the
dying minutes to salvage a
10-10 deadlock with Mississippi
State, the SEC's Cinderella
team of the year.
After their gloomy start, the
Rebels settled down and
marched over Kentucky, Hous
ton, Tulanc, Vanderbilt, Tampa
and Tennessee. They reached
their peak against Louisiana
Stale wilh a merciless 37-3 Kill
ing in what had been expected
to be their hardest fight.
Going bowling has become a
habit with Mississippi, making
its 10th appearance in a major
posl-scason classic since 1953.
Last year, the Rebels added
the finishing touch to a perfect
season with a 17-13 verdict over
Arkansas in the Sugar Bowl,
tootball game.
In Ihe bowl's first try at ma
jor college teams, it has come
up with a new stadium and ac
cessory events from basketball
to bullfights at nearby Juarez,
Mexico, and sky-diving to table
tennis tournaments.
If the weather holds and
there is no reason it shouldn't
as the sun has shown in El
Paso for 711 consecutive days
and can rely on the nation's
leading punier, Danny Thomas,
when in trouble.
Oregon relies more on its
passing than its running with
junior quarterback Bob Berry
doing its throwing,
Both teams held brief work
outs in sweatsuits Sunday and
then attended bullfights in near
by Juarez. SMU worked on of-
a near sell-out crowd of about fense amj defense while Oregon
worked on kicking. Coach Len
Casanova planned a brief Web
foot warmup today.
Tuesday's game will be Icle
vised over a regional network
at 1 p.m. (PST).
25,000 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, Ihe
nation's No. 2 team 32-28, and
lost by only 5 points to nalional
champion Texas.
Four of SMU's six losses weie
by one touchdown or le:
Navy Gets
Warning
Bv JOE GERC.EN
lil'l Sports Writer
The Navy hatl better inspect
its ammunition before it cruises
into the Cotton Bowl on New
Year's Day because two of its
fellow service academies Air
Force and Coast Guard fired
nothing but blanks in Satur
day's bowl activity.
The Middies, the nation's sec
ST. LOUIS (UPI) - "Profes
sional Bowlers Tour," a scries
of 13 telecasts covering the fi
nals of the 1064 winter Prnfcs-
and I sional Bowlers Association tour-
they also hold a victory over namcnts from 13 cities, pre
the Gator Bowl's Air Force ; micros on ABC-TV wilh live
Academy team as well as Texas I coverage of the St. Louis Open
A&M and Arkansas. on Jan. 11.
Kentucky
Victor Over
Notre Dame
By SANDY PAIWE
UPI Sports Writer
The busiest weekend of the
college basketball season may
he over, hut the tournament
The Rebels were touted by , whirl continues today with five
some pre-scason experts as he 'major championships still to be
tnn learn in the nauon, our
wound up in seventh place all-
Limp Indicates
Coffey Won't Be
Able To Contend
LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPD
Junior Coffey put on a Husky
uniform Sunday for the first
time since his foot injury Dec.
21, but a telltale limp indicated
he will be unable to make the
Rose Bowl game two days from
decided.
In New York, Villanova
meets Minnesota for Ihe Holi
day Festival title at Madison
Square Garden; m Philadel
phia, LaSallc meets St. Bona
venture for the Quaker City
championship; Oklahoma State
plays Kansas Stale in Kansas
City for the Big Eight title;
Brigham Young faces Oregon
State in Portland for Ihe Far
West Classic title; and Denver
meets Texas Western in El
Paso for the Sun Bowl cham
pionship.
A number of tournament
championships were decided
Saturday in addition to some
important regular season games
mdwiliim;
now.
The big All-Coast fullback
carried the ball a couple of
limes and caught one pass, but
he limned while running at half
I nis normal speeu. involving Ihe top ten
LOlley will not see any uluuh . .. . .
against Illinois in the Rose Scores Impressive Win
r,....i ..i h. , on (nil I Kcnluckv. which hopes
speed, Washington coach Jim land the No. 1 spot in the UPI
r!.. 1 :j coaches ratings following Loy-
The Huskies chose halluacK . ' kv""u i i.w ,
r,... v., snH rontnr .lnhn in the Quaker City Tournament, i
'ttr'-faSV';. b... ! Bitt! JST" - i Stupiy. both seniors, as co-cap-1 scored an impressive. 10.-81 I
Dnve-in cleaners. Lucky strikes i2n-isi i. chuck ; . :' or tne Wednesday classic Wln ovcr Notre Dame as Lotton
sKcctcrs .m; luc uuu "- , , , Rash scored 33 mums.
in rasauena. .
Owens announced his starting The Wildcats were third in
lineup for the Rose Bowl clash. last weeks ratings behind j
The starters are: j Michigan which lost to fifth-
Ends, Al Libke and Joe Man- ranked UCLA in the semifinals ,
cuso; tackles, Jake Kupp and of Los Angeles Classic.
Mike Briggs; center, John Stu- ucLA won the L.A. title for
pey; guards, Rick Redman and i (he second straight year by de
Koll Hagen; quarterback, Bill . fcating Illinois, 83-79. The
Douglas; halfbacks, Ron Med-1 Bruins did it with a 25-point
ved and Dave Kopay; fullback, I SpUrt during a six-minute
Charlie Browning. j stretch in the first half.
. Z " I Fourth-ranked Cincinnati, by-
Gonzalez, Torres '.passing Christmas tournament
On Garden Card Plav nad a l0UKh
vvw vnnK (UPI) - Jose ,imc wi,h Tu,sa in 8 Missouri
NEW YORK ,LP - Valley Conference game but fi.
Gonzalez and Jose Torres will : ,, '
;M in kta,licnn Kminrr. Garden I na'v wn,
Fritlav nighl (or the "middle- W"n0wn JT",. , ,
weight championship of Puerto' Vanderbilt rated six h las
Rit-n " Wcclt' Won ltS "Wn lnvl,a,lonal
f---.-t-. t irrm-n pn k tournament with a 106-78 win
Holovak
The Patriots did it in convinc
ing fashion, snowing under the
Bills 26-8 in icy War Memorial
Stadium Saturday before 33,044
stunned partisans and a nation
al television audience. The Bos
ton prize was the Eastern Di
vision tille af;"r a last-place
finish in I960 and two years as
bridesmaid to the Houston Oil
ers. The Patriots leave the snow
and cold behind when they
meet the Chargers in the AFL's
championship game at San Di
ego Sunday.
Ironically, the man Holovak
beat for the Eastern crown,
Lou Saban of Buffalo, piloted
llic Patriots in (heir initial AFL
campaign in I960 and compiled
a 5-9 record. After winning two
of five starts in 1961, Holovak
replaced Saban and led the
Pats to seven wins and a tie
ond-ranked college football '" nine games. Holo-
team, figures to need all tl,e yak has a 24-11-3 log since corn-
live gunfire they can muster on I lu "H ' "
Wednesday when they tangle J!man s jmu-u siaie at san
with top-raled Texas, a defen-1
sivc bear all season. I
True Navy has Heisman J S I NliN
Avuni-rt winnnr Ilnom- SI mihnr.h inillllllMW
the country's top marksman, al
quarterback. But the Air Force
had a very talented signal callertriple-threat
Terry Isaacson
at the helm and si ill was
shut out by North Carolina,
35-0, in the Gator Bowl.
The Coast Guard suffered the
same fate in the Tangerine
Bowl where the previously un
beaten Cadets were smothered
by Western Kentucky, 27-0. The
South tripped the Norlh in the
Blue-Gray game, 21-14, and the
East lied the West, 6-6, in Ihe
San Francisco Shrine game in
Saturday's other action.
NATIONAL LKAGUE
W. L. T. Pis. CFGA
Chicaco .. 2(1 R 7 47 US 71
Montreal. 18 10 ft 42 1IO M
Toronto .. 17 10 A 40 93 70
Detroit .12 15 fi 30 74 34
New York.. 8 20 fi 22 02 llfi
Boston .... 7 10 t 21 63 97
Sunday's Results
Montreal 6, New York 2
Chicago 2. Toronto O
Detroit 2, Boston 1
AJIKItlCAN LKAGUE
Eastern Division
W. I.. T. Pis. GFGA
Provid'nce 15 14 3 .12 122 102
Mcrshev .. IB 15 1 33 lot r.2
Baltimore. Ifi Id 1 3.1 t)4 lot
Quebec . . IS in O 32 113 123
Springl'ld . 13 IB 1 27 104 122
Western Olvlslnlt
W. L. T. Pts. GFGA
PitUhursh 20 12 O 40 100 SS
Cleveland. 10 13 2 40 llfi Kfi
Rochester 17 12 0 34 111 00
Buffalo .... 8 10 1 18 70 110
Sunday's Result
Raltimore 3. Pittsburgh 0
Quebec 5, Buffalo I
Providence 5. Cleveland 2
Rochester 4, Springfield
(I'm llasliplhall)
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
lly United Prrss International
Eastern Division
W. L. Pi
lVislnit 25 3 .8;
Ctncinmitl 14 13 .11
Philadelphia 1H 17 .4!
New York 10 28 .21
Western Division
w. ..
I.os Anttclea 22 13
St. Louis 21 17
S.ut Krnncisco 17 15
Baltimore 11 22
Uclroil 7 23
Pet.
.020
.553
.531
.333
.233
Sunday's Itesiilts
Cincinnati 105. New York 00
Los Angeles 140. Uclroil 128
Satnrilav's Itesults
Sun Fnmclsco 1011. Haltnnnre 104
Philadelphia 114. l.ns Anacles 100
Billon 107, St. Louis LOO
Bob Lewis j
Invites You To Bring
Your Imported Car
in to . . .
STEVENS
Auto Sales
for the
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Specialist in:
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Reasonabla Prices
Expert Lubrication
(iOMATIIS AM) DAVID Lowell Dean, left (cx-Mcriforri High),
and Pat Matson, right, two. University of Oregon tackles who
wciRh 235 pounds each, hold up Dennis Keller, IM-pound half
back, at Webfoot workout at El Paso, Tex., for Sun Bowl football
game slated Tuesday. (UPI)
1MUSTR
OlMm-l.a w.
TWrics 3n7
t i:t.i:.i n enr nm
Harm Sunply iia-fli 3. Grant
T)iiv 570; Jackson County Road
DcdI-. lU'i-lo'vl 1, Dave Grove
4(.V
Harrison Electric 4. De-
wavnf O'Brien 322: Posue Exca
Vat i)ilj-21l.-t 0. Bob Lcntz 403.
Joes Golden Eagle (l-12i 1.
IMikc Rodccr.s 48!); Kyr Fyters (10
lfl 3. Carl Michael SOB
Patterson's PI urn nine (14-141 4.
Ron Bertram 320: Loruii Ac Logan
(U-lfii 0. Elmer Wade .'.OB.
Grant Dav 229-211. Mike Roda
fr 210. Dcwa ne O'Brien 210,
Barco 1008 2R()
l(lV WN HANTAMS
Raiders '21-12. 3, Richard eas
ier 2',3. riint.-toncs (19-14. 0. Da
vid Snecter 25
Spartans lf-14i o. Gcorce Kcn
nrv 2J(t lnhra tables i'.3-20. 3,
Mike Waikins 2R7
Starhchtrr I T -1 3 Rick Wil
kins 270 Jet sons ll3-20i 0. Mike
Meeker 221
David Skcrtern 164. Rick Wil
kin and Bill Osborn I S3. Mike
Watkins 141 Unbeatable 1000.
SIMUI 1 KM N I.KWaH
i:irciru-.i! Product i(i,.7'..t 4.
Elnirt' KRiilor VR; Speciallv Con
tini-ton 1 12-12
fir,
Rocnc VriHrv Auction Mj-9i 3.
Art Atkinson jfil: Butte Falls
Shell 113-lO'j. 1. Burcll Facey
'Butte Fall General Store '13
11. 1. Daruin Moore Sfil. HiUyer
Oil 12-12. 3. Merle Blair 587
First Christian Chucch M3-1H 3.
.Tim llcpkins .VR: Brecount Broth
er '7-17 1. Al Bibcock 578
M and A Logging '13-11 3.
Larrv Jaine 5")b. Brookhurst Sub
division i ll-13i 1. Don Nieder
mryer ."il4
Appl"C'ie Invest n lent i in-14 i
3. Dan Pevton 324
Odd Balls (24-20) 1. Hubrt Cn
wan 384: Goofcrs (10-34 3. Dan
Pennington 471.
John Tungale 200-204. Dan Pey
ton 200. Chuck Skcetcrs 101. Te
retsa Wilkins ICS; Four of a Kind
1963.
BOWLING niil.I.l'R
(l.nd nf first luKt
Speciallv Contractors (44-24) 2.
Louise Patterson 4R0: Roethler
Chevron )33,3-34'Ji 2. Lancll
Wilkes 4R0.
McLaren Oil (40-28' 2. Vivian
Rodger 436; Trowbridge Electric
i33'i-341..i 2. Hazel Black 301
Southern Orceon Tallow .37-31 )"
1. Lee Horn 454; Big Y Beauty
Salon (28-40. 3. Ella Pinglc 44fi
.Mail Tribune Hcadhnrrs 1 33-33 1
2. Frances Piatt 438: Pick Ap
parel 1 23-45 1 2. Marilyn WentHng
419
Hazel Black 202. Lomr Patter
son l9fi. Ella Pinnlc 178. Trow
bridge l-.leclnc i4.ii. fclia I'lngie. . ni.L, u-
all .pare came. .Hazel Black. 227 ! I TldaV TllGhl lor UlC
previous week..
7-up norm, i
Team Two M72 41
Del Chris-
o. Rov Burchett "".n," rour "
' Alire Casehier MS
Team Three t4iR 31 i 3 Maine
Brown 7i4; Team One '449 28 1 I.
Line Baker 762
Team Six 463 t'n 2 Vivian
Wi 678; Team Eight 1444 35' 2.
Jo Astnn M3.
Team Five (436 40. 2, Vera Cum
mings 641: Team Seven '449 36. 2,
Billie Davis 640
Elaine Brow n 203-3111 -ifin-ztiu:
Don Str.ncr 490 inebaugh Tree 472; Scatter Pini (14-22
Srrwcr '.1-.fi 3. Mike Oisen 4.ifi. I Davis
-1 Rlxmk 23'i. Merle Blair
2'7 Larry James 213. HiUyer Oil
2R4I
FI KS JUNIOR I F.AfiUE
Four of Kind .28-lfi 4. John
Tungatp fl: Pin Crushers (l?-27i
0. Dan Oshnn? 40fi.
Four Area 27-l7 .1 Teresa Wil
kin: Horn Frogs 123-211 1. Mike
Hir-ltrv 4P7
Alley Kat '27-l7l 4. Monte
miuyvf, 1 ... .0 .il 1- c 11.
. i:u4 at 11. in over nouin arunnu. ncvi'mn-
to win Ihe televised 10-rounder ; ranked OrcRor S ate beat Colo
bccau.se of his speed and skill. I "do State 53-51 o enter the d
However, in the tiRht belting. 1 nals of the Far West Class.e to
Torres of Ponce, P R., might j mgnl.
become the choice because of! Eighth-ranked Davidson was
his punch. idle but is entered in the Char-
Torres. 27. scored 21 knock-, lotte tournament beginning to-
ri chriiuanion J02. Team Thmc 1 0uts while winning 27 of his 29 night along with Penn, Prince-
1458 j bouts. He lost one and had one 1 ton and Texas. Davidson will
nmn.ivo biihhis 'draw. Gonzalez, 23. achieved play Penn.
Dreamers iS.-lli I Mary Hall nnlv siv kavnp.o in his 2S-8-1 en-; inth.rankprt Duke aim was
3. Carol ... ... . .
Ul'avuis. lull' Mill uJi'iia nay dtim tu
rn another interesting bout on night in the Sugar Bowl Tour
the very light holiday boxing namcnt against Auburn. Ken
schedule. Eddie Perkins of tucky meets Loyola (La.) in
Gary, Ind., will defend his jun-, the other game,
ior welterweight ( 140 pound) li-; Tenth-ranked NYU won a
! tie at Tokvo, Japan, Saturday i consolation game for fifth place
MBffliiiiBrfflifflm
I
sS W-. 'v- - A
Three Pinj ilM'.-UM 2. Marv
Tack 472: Jet.om (21-15) 2,
Phvlln Gtlchmt 435.
Slow Pokes ilfl-17. 3. I,ee Gold
en 4i0. Tolo Tech Tnpperettei
.12',-2.Vj 1. Zena Cronkh.te 414
Luckv Strikes (lfi-20. 3. Yvnnne
Hart 401: NiEhtmarra (12-24. 1.
Join Ijimhrrrht 42fi
Man. jacks 137 Vri ma RMinichl. ncainst Yoshinori Taka- over Southern California 70-69,
7fi Carol Davlti 174; Three Pini . nrblMt ;r inrnA m1 n , irt ,u iM Artl-
TRUIV2IX
Concrete & Equipment
hashi. Perkins is favored at 2-1. In the Los Angeles Classic.
Division of CSC iConcrcta Steel Corporation)
249 E. McAndrewi Road 772-5271
SUN BOWL GAME
Live and direct from El Paso, Texas
UNIVERSITY of OREGON
SOUTHERN METHODIST U.
TOMORROW 1:00 P.M.
KBES-TV
CHANNEL 5
Brought to you from the colorful Sun Carnival, the 29th
Annual Sun Bowl Game features two of the nation's top
teams-Oregon and Southern Methodist University. Live
game action brought to you by
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