Field Soak Bring Packers
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BEAVERS ROLL ON Oregon State's Jim Kraus (231
dribbles in for a shot past Iowa's Mike Oenoma 1511.
Oregon State maintained its record of not having lost in
the Far West cage classic by dumping Iowa 64 to 57.
Mel Counts of Oregon State led the way with 55 points.
UPI Telephoto
Beavers Top Iowa;
ounts Scores 35
By Cnited Press International
You can't keep a Rood team
down, as UCLA and Oregon State
proved in a wild weekend of holi
day cage tournaments along the
coast.
The Bruins and Oregon State
were supposed to pick up all the
marbles this year, but promptly
went out and lost a few in the
early going. They bounced back
to the top of the Coast cage heap
Saturday thanks to the slick work
of guards Walt Hazzard and Terry
Baker.
Hazzard is the guy who makes
the Bruins fast break hum and
it was operating throughout the
Los Angeles Classic. UCLA topped
Colorado State 68-62 in Saturday
night's finals.
Bill Green of the losers hit 30
and was named most valuable in
the tourney, hut Kred Slaughter.
and Hazzard chipped in IS and 1'
for the Bruins and Hazzard was
also a unanimous all-tourney pick.
Oregon State will always he
tough as long as lean Mel Counts
is around, but it is the addition o(
the all-around marvel. Baker, that
has brought the Beavers up a
notch. They defeated Iowa. M-57.
in Saturday's Far West Classic
finals in Portland.
Baker hit W points in four
minutes Friday night as the
Beavers passed up California in
their ding-dong battle. Saturday
night, it was Counts' turn to shine
and the 7-(ooter scored 35 points.
Baker and Counts both wound up
on the all-tourney quintet.
Bears. Chiefs Also Shine
Some oUier Western teams also
sparkled in tournaments.
California lost only to Oregon
Stale at Portland and demolished
Oregon. TR-Wi. with frightening!
ease Saturday. Every Bear played
and nohodv hit over 12. Bears1
Camden Wi.il and Dick Smith
landed on the all-tourney team
Seattle lost only in overtime to
California and then polished of f i
Idaho and Arizona. Eddie Miles
was the tourney's leading scorer
1
PRACTICE FOR CONTEST
DeZeeuw of Hull, Iowa, holds
Yankee Stadium. Both boys
nd kick contest.
t -
Kfci ; r 'J
tn'.f RGENCIES
ESTIMATES
BUD KFNNEY
1
with 70 points and rounded out the
all-tourney team.
In the game for seventh place
at Portland, Idaho edged Washing
ton State. 4-3.
Nationally ranked Arizona State
has the best record on the coast
after taking the Queen City Tour
namenl at Buffalo Saturday night
with a 67-B3 decision over Canis-
ins. Art Becker with 23 and Joel
Caldwell with 20 sparked the Sun
Devils.
The flops of the week are Stan
ford and Southern California ir
that order.
The fourlh-ranked Indians (ell to
Northwestern and Southern Cali
fornia at Los Angeles and were
lucky lo top Washington 63-2
Saturday night to wind up in
seventh place. Bob Sommers'
jumper with 40 seconds to go in
the second overtime decided it
Southern California downed Stan-i
ford, but was defeated by Colo
radio State and Utah Stale.
SF Dons Maul
Santa Clara
SAX FRANCISCO ll'PD-The
University of San Francisco Dons
rolled to an easy 84-60 win over
Santa Clara Saturday night to
nail down third place in the West
Coast Alhletic Conference Basket
ball Tournament.
In earlier games Saturday. Pep-
perdine overpowered Loyola 92-57
and Portland downed a cold Uni
versity of Pacific quintet 50-42.
USF, with all five starters hit-
ling in double figures, grabbed an
early lead and continued to add
to its margin throughout the
came against Santa Clara. The
Dons were led bv their big sopho
more center, Ollie Johnson, who
scored 18 points and had 15 re
bounds. Guards Huey Thomas and
Lloyd Moffatt chipped in with 15
and 13 point, respectively.
Tides of the Bay of Fundy are
the highest in the world.
N ... m .,)
Gary Borkaw of New Brunswick, N. J., ticks while Jay
before the Giants-Packer, championship clash Sunday at
art competing in the finals of a nationwide punt, pass
NEW YORK cUPH-The Green
Bay Packers are champs again
and a good bet to achieve the
greatest dynasty in professional
football history by w inning a rec
ord third consecutive National
League crown in 1963.
They are young: they are deep
in manpower: thev have an
domitable college-type spirit, and
they are driven by a brilliant and
dedicated perfectionist in coach
Vince Lombardi.
The consensus of best NFL
brains following the Packers' 16-7
victory over the New York Giants
in the brutally cold and windy
weather that attended Sunday's
championship game was "Who's
going to stop them from becom
ing the Yankees of pro football?'
No learn ever has won a divi
sion title in the NFL four years
in a row nor won the league
championship three straight sea
sons since the initiation of the
playoff game in 1933.
Someone asked Lombardi if he
thought it would be tough for the
Packers to attain those goals next
season.
"It can't be any tougher than
it was this season. I'll tell you."
he smiled. "This was a long sea
son." Good or Better
All the key players who earned
a record $3,888 winning share by
beating the Giants (or the second
year in a row should be as good,
if not heller, next season.
And if Paul Hornung can slay
around and play a whole season
ike he did Sunday, this could be
the greatest team of all time.
The victory gave Green Bay a
record eighth NFL championship.
The Packers' predecessors won
three titles during the gaslight
era of the league and captured
playoff championships in 1936,
1939, 1944 and last season.
Jerry Kramer, the Green Bay
offensive guard who took over the
placement kicking after Hornung
Wisconsin
Over USC
By MARTIN I.ADEB
UPI Sports Writer
Eight of the nation's finest, in
cluding three schools with unbeat
en records, will provide football
lans with a natural climax lo the
college season and a thrilling
start lo the new year when they
tangle in four bowl games Tues
day.
All four contests will be tele
vised nationally, assuring view
ers a special nonaay treat since
the cicht competing teams occu
nied the top eight spots in the
final United Press International
rollece football ratings. Crowds
totaling about 335,000 persons in
eluding President Kennedy, are
expected to attend the games.
Highlighting the festivities is an
ntersectional duel being billed as
the "fame of the year," in which
national champion Southern Cali
fornia will host second-ranked
Wisconsin in the 49th annual Rose
Bowl before 100,000-plus fans at
Pasadena, Calif.
Badger Favored
Although the Trojans swept
through 10 games to record their
first perfect season in 30 years,
Wisconsin m-P has been in
stalled a four-point favorite in the
oldest and most respected howl
came of them all. The contest
will he televised by the National
Broadcasting Company beginning
at S p.m. EST.
National reputations also will be
put on view in the following pair
ings: Fifth-ranked Alabama '91
UPI Telephoto
f ..t - j ;
J
injured his knee Oct. 14. booted
a playoff record-tying three field
goals and fullback Jim Taylor
boiled 7 yards lo a touchdown
before a sellout crowd of 64.8U2
at Yankee Stadium. Kramer's
kicks measured 26. 29 and 30
yards.
Essentially, the difference in the
teams was that the Packers did
everything they had to do on the
Irozen-hard windswept turf.
Fail on Offense
The Giants' defense was excel
lent, but their attack was sadly
deficient under the adverse wea
thcr conditions, especially the
passing of Y. A. Tittle.
Grumbled linebacker Sam Huff
of the Giants after the came:
"They can be beaten, but now
when you score only one touch
down in a championship game.'
It was small consolation to the
Giant players that Sunday's score
was far closer than the 37-0 count
by which they were routed in
Green Bay a year ago. Their
$4,166 shares, an all-time high for
losers, should offer some solace,
however.
"The wind ruined the passing
and the kicking game," Lombardi
agreed. "But both teams had to
play in the same w ind and on the
same field."
A cold front dropped the tem
perature to 17 degrees during the
game, although this was warm
compared with the weather in
which the Packers practiced dur
ing the past two weeks. Even
more disruptive was the gusty
wind which reached 30 miles an
hour and blew long passes, espe
cially Tittle's, off target.
Wins Auto
For all the heroics of Taylor,
Jerry Kramer and Hornung,
Packers linebacker Ray Nitschke
won the 1963 Corvctle sports car
presented by Sport magazine lo
the outstanding player in the
game.
Nitschke deflected a pass that
Four Point Favorite
In Rose Bowl Classic
vs. seventh-ranked Oklahoma B-2
in the Orange Bowl at Miami.
Fla. I to be televised by Die Amer
ican Broadcasting Company start
ing at 2 p.m.. EST.
Third-ranked Mississippi 19-01
vs. sixth-ranked Arkansas (9-11 in
the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans,
La. i NBC at 2 p.m. EST.i
Fourlh-ranked Texas 19-0-D
vs. eighlh-ranked Louisiana Stale
18-1-H in the Cotton Bowl at Dal
las, Tex. (Columbia Broadcasting
System at 3 p.m., EST.I
Alabama and Louisiana State
,ire favored to win their games
by Ihree points and Mississippi is
a six-point choice.
Keep Winning
The Southern Cal story in 1962
reads like a fairy tale. The Tro
jans came off two straight losing
campaigns and were not consid
ered much of a threat for any
kind of prominence this season.
However, Ihey kept on winning
week after week and were an I
West Texas
Meet Ohio U
EL PASO. Te UPI The
elusive West Texas Stale Buffa
loes match their speed and trick
ery today in the Sun Bowl against
a defensively strong Ohio univer
silv outlit that knows how to!
shock an opponent with a long
touchdown pass.
A capacity crowd of l.i.onn will
watch the 28th annual Sun Bowl
contest, third oldest of the na
tion's bowl classics.
Ohio University quarterback
lllini Defeats
West Virginia
NEW YORK (LTD -Unbeaten
Illinois, paced by shai-p-shooung
Bill Small, cut loose with a scor
ing barrage in the last seven
minutes Saturday night to beat
West Virginia. 92-74, and win the
championship of the Holiday Fes
tival basketball tournament at
Madison Square Garden.
The lllini ran their season
record to 8-0 as the six foot-two
inch Small scored 20 points in the
second half lo lead their dramalic
explosion.
Bizerte was a haven for pnales
during Ihe Turkish rule of that
rounlry. from the 16th to the 19th
Centuries.
-i .1
1 ninuini .
A SEUTHEMOSJ!
16-7
ruined an excellent New
York
scoring opportunity in the first
period and he recovered two fum
bles, the first of which set up
Taylor's touchdown and the sec
ond preceding Kramer's second
field goal.
Huff said if there ws a turning
point lo the game, it was the Gi
ants' abortive scoring threat in
POET
Monday, December 31, 1962
East Wins 25-19;
Record A!!Even
SAN FRANCISCO (UPP-T h e
East and West were all even and
ready to starl all over again after
playing 38 Shrine Games in San
Francisco.
A talented East squad, led by
Daryle Lamonica of Notre Dame,
downed the West 25-19 Saturday
in a battle of aerial bullets that
was not decided until the final 87
seconds.
The final touchdown of the day,
two yard run by Larry Fergu
son of Iowa, was the only score
made on the ground. It gave the
East 435 points for the 38 games
the exact number of points the
38 west squads have scored.
The West has a slight margin
in wins at this Shrine classic with
wins to 16 for the East and
four ties.
But Saturday the East had a
bit the best of it.
Lamonica broke a Shrine Game
record in the first half with three
touchdown passes. But Sonny
overwhelming choice (or the na
tional title.
Wisconsin also failed to gel high
pre-scason ratings, but the Badg
ers overcame great odds lo cap
ture the Big Ten championship.
Both squads boast an AU-Amer
ica end. the Trojans in Hal Bed
sole and Wisconsin in flanker Pat
Richter. Sharing the quarterback
duties for Southern Cal are Pete
Beathard and Bill Nelson, while
the Badgers rely heavily on pass
er Ron VanderKelen. who com
pleted 91 of 169 tosses for 1,181
yards and 12 touchdowns.
The Sugar Bowl matches a pair
of defensive giants in the game
which President Kennedy expects
lo view in person. Alabama al
lowed its opposition only 39 poinLs
all war while Oklahoma yielded
41. The Sooners, who won their
last seven games, have the coun
try's top collegiate punier in Joe
Dan Looney. Leading the Alabama
attack is quarterback Joe Namalh
State Buffs
In Sun Bowl
Boh Babbitt is the man who
knows when lo launch those
touchdown bombs. He has pitched
nine touchdown passes while gain
ing 1.010 yards through the air
this season as the Bobcats posted
an 8-2 record.
The Buffaloes rely on halfback
Jerry Logan. Ihe nation's leading
scorer, and shilty Pistol I'ele I'e
dro for the Dig plays. 1Qgan
scored 110 points as W.st Texas
won eight and lest two. Pedro
ranked fifth nationally in yards
gained rushing with 836 on 134
carries.
A mid-season leg injury may
have kept Pedro from winning
Ihe naiional rushing title. Pedro,
who will be in top (nrm for the
Sun Bowl, had gained 62 yards
before he was hurt in the fourth
game of the season.
As a sophomore last season.
Pedro scored 22 touchdowns and
averaged 7 1 yards per carry.
Ohio's defensive unit, which
outweighs the West Texans 20
pounds per man. limited 10 (oes
to 179 yards average rushing and
ins yards passing this season.
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or
So. 6th and Crest
Win Over Mew fork Bants
i the (irsl period. Immediately aft
er Kramer s first field goal, the
Giants penetrated to the Green
Bay 15 on the passing of Tittle
and the ball-carrying of Alex
Webster and Phil King.
Then Nitschke and his lineback-
ing partner, Dan Currie. moved
Nitschke deflected a Tittle
pass and Currie intercepted the
PAGE 7
Gibbs of Texas Christian equalled
that during the second half when
he tossed his third scoring Aerial.
Lamonica also set a new Shrine
game record of 349 yards gained
passing. And he copped the Wil
liam Coffman Trophy as the
game's outstanding back.
Hugh Campbell of Washington
Stale won the E. Jack Spaulding
trophy (or the outstanding line
manbased in part on his rec
ord-breaking 10 catches, two of
which were for touchdowns.
Gibhs also set a game record
by completing 22 tosses. He tied
another with 37 attempts.
And that was the story of this
wide open game passing.
The West gained only 45 yards
on I he ground and the East only
73. But when Gibbs and Lamonica
took to the air the 60.000 spec
tators were treated lo a dazzling
show.
During one seven minute period
in the second quarter there were
four aerial touchdowns, two by
each side. That lelt the East
ahead 19-13 at halftime because
of a 41-yard Lamonica pass to
John Mackey of Syracuse in the
first quarter.
Neither side scored in the third
quarter or the first 12 minutes of
Ihe fourth. Then Gibbs hit Camp
bell for a touendnwn to tie the
game at 19-19 with two minutes
and 56 second left in the game.
But that was plenty of time for
Lamonica. He completed six con
secutive passes on a 90-yard
march that was culminated in
Ferguson's winning counter
- which came with one minute, 27
seconds remaining on the clock.
Mackey. like Campbell, caught
Iwo touchdown passes. The first
was a 41-yarder lo open the scor
ing and the other a nifty 69 yard
effort in the second quarter to
break a 7-7 tie. Lamonica's oUier
scoring pass was a 29 yarder lo
Paul Flallev of Northwestern
Sport Parade:
Sport Highlights Of 1962
By OSCAR FRAI.EV
ITI Sports Writer
MIAMI (LTD It's one for,
Auld Lang Syne today, a moment
(or looking back at the year
about to leave us: and hoping that
the new one will he as brilliant
n this muscle-bending business.
There was, a year ago Tues
day, the game that kicked it oil
(or you as LSU whomped Colo
rado in the Orange Bowl and. in
the days that followed, the feel
ing that they were calling Ridan
"great" a bit too hastily and the
amazement over how poorly
tlmse big pro football players hit
a golf ball in Iheir annual tour
nament. Awed at Dick Tiger's power
while he ruined Florentine For
nandez: chuckling at Sam
Snead s determination as he beat
14 lady pros on a par three
course: marveling at .Mickey
Mantle's power off the lee in the
ball players tournament and
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hall and ran it out lo Ihe Pack
ers 40.
Nitschke' recovery o( a fum
ble by King on Ihe Giants' 28 in
the second period opened the doori
for Green Bay's only touchdown
Hornung hit Boyd Dc.vler with a
1-yard pass on the next play and
immediately afterward Taylor
crashed through a gaping hole in
Ihe middle of the line to give
Green Bay a 10-0 halftime lead.
Blocks Kirk
The Giants' defense contributed
Iheir only score in the third pe
riod when Erich Barnes blocked
a punt by Max McGce and rookie
Jim Collier fell on the ball in the
end zone for a touchdown.
It was Nitsclike-on-the-sixit
again later in the period when he
pounced on a fumble by New
York's Sam Horner on the Giants
42. Five plays later Kramer place
kicked from the 29-yard line for
13-7 lead.
The Giants made their last se
rious threat in the third quarter
when Ihey reached the Green Bay
18 with Ihe aid of some impulsive
action by Packers safctyman Wil
lie Wood. Wood was called for
inlcrfcring with Del Shofner and
drew a 15-yard penalty and ejec
tion from the game for striking
field judge To:n Kelleher.
However, the Giants drew two
15-yard holding penalties on suc
cessive plays and never again
moved into Green Bay territory
until Ihe final minute of the game.
A weak punt by Don Chandler in
Ihe final quarter set up Kram
er's third field goal, i
;.i"-ti,ill
1
GIANTS SCORE The Giant's Erich Barnes, right, block, kick by Green Bay's Max
McGee (picture I) in third period of title game in Yankee Stadium Sunday. Giant,1
Jim Collier 1841 chases loose ball (picture 21, falls on It in and zone for TD (pic
ture 3) and is jubilant (picture 41. However, Green Bay won 16-7.
UPI Telephoto
Ihrilling to Fireball Roberts' 500-
mile win at Daytona.
Cheering Bo Wininger's victory
at New Orleans and that tall
tales of the baseball camps,
Maury Wills giving no hint of his
aim on Ty Cobb, and having a
hassle of sorls with Roger Maris
at Fort Lauderdale.
Tough For Casey
Walching Casey Stengel get the
Mets off and limping: licking
your chops over the 25 gees Gene
Liltler picked up at Monltlair,
N.J., and surprised when young
Jack Nicklaus outlasted the
mighty Arnold Palmer in a play
off for the U.S. Open golf cham
pionship at Oakmont.
The conviviality as Bill Collins
look the Binck Open In Flint,
Mich., and finding out how tough
the game really is in a round
with cartoonist Walt Dilzen and
tycoon Jerry Rideout, an old pal
once hard-pressed to pay off a
one buck Nassau.
ii'WJU"
LEASE
, I- tri- -ys-.- .
ffi
FOOT HELPS WIN IN CLASSIC Green Bay Packers'
Jerry Kramer (641 starts the pigskin on its way toward
the uprights Sunday, good for one of three field go-ils
he made during the National Football League champion
ship game. Bart Starr 1 15) is holding the ball. Jim Tay
lor's touchdown and Kramer's kick defeated the N. Y.
Giants 16-7. UPI Telephoto
ni i w i '" " "!'" 'imi'" "i
1 V i i fMrvji -mir-i-. r', -r.-.w'
JJ
Feeling a hit guilty as they
booed Maris in the All-Star Game
at Washington and spending a
happy Interlude wllh one of the
war's great correspondents, Bob
Vermillion of Newsweek; the
PGA at Newtown Square, Pi.,
with Gary Player complaining to
Frank Stranahan how "weak" he
Mt and then going out to dust
off all the big, strong Yankees.
The second All-Star Game in
Chicago where the American
League saved its pre&tige and a
deep sea fishing trip o(f Florida
where your son caught his first
hig fish; the "World Series" of
golf at Akron and your convic
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Reviewed
tion as Nicklaus heat Palmer and
Player that he may well be the
greatest of them all before he's
through.
A good one, 1962. And, like for
all Hie rest of you, a new one
gels under way Tuesday. In this
corner It's another Orange Bowl
and the hope is that it tees off
one as good as that Just past.
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