Tuesday, January 1, 1963
PACE 9
Bowl Games Highlight
Opening Of Mew Year
"-
IIERALD AMI NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
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V IS FOR VICTORY These University of Arkansas cheerleaders seem confident of
.the outcome of the Sugar Bowl game today in New Orleans. The University of Ar
kansas met the University of Mississippi in the Sugar Bowl game. The cheerleaders are
unidentified. UP Telephoto
incinnati Increases
By FRED DOWN
' l i'I Sports Writer
College football rings in the new
year for some 330.000 on-the-sccne
fans and a blcary-cved TV audi
ence of approximately 40-million
armchair quarterbacks today with
four big bowl games involving the
eight top-ranked teams in the
country.
Wisconsin. Louisiana State. Ala
bama and Mississippi are the fa
vorites in the Rose. Cotton, Or
ange and Sugar bowls, respective
ly, but none is better than a six-
point pick and the experts agree
that any of the four games can
go cither way without it being
labelled a real upset.
There'll be a full eight hoiirs
of TV entertainment with the
first two games scheduled to be
gin at 2 p.m., EST, and the
Hationa
Cage
NEW YORK (UPIi - Cincin
nati, which scored an easy vic
tory in its only game during a
light Christmas week schedule,
was a unanimous choice Tuesday
for the second straight week by
the United Press International
Board of Coaches as the nation's
No. 1 college basketball team.
The unbeaten Bearcats, who
have won nine games this season
and 27 in a row over two sca-
sons, 'have led the UPI ratings
for all five weeks. Ohio Univer
sity was Cincinnati's latest victim
by a 73-43 score Saturday night.
The numerous holiday tourna
ments had a large bearing rn the
lop 10 this w eek as Loyola of Chi
cago, winner of the All-College
Tourney, solidified its position in
the runnerup spot.
Illinois' victory in the Holiday
Festival tourney boosted the II-
lim two notches to the No.
ranking. Arizona State, the Queen
City winner, also advanced two
places into fourth place. UCLA
showed (lie biggest improvement
by jumping from 11th to fifth
place by virtue of its triumph in
the Los Angeles Classic.
HONOLULU 1 UPIi - Thirty-six
Hula Bowl participants, plus
coaches Rip Engle of Penn State
and Bill Barnes of UCLA, ar
rived in Hawaii Sunday night to
begin preparations for the lWh
annual football classic scheduled
for .Ian. 6 at Honolulu Stadium.
Engle will coach the North All
Stars and Barnes, along with his
UCLA assistant Johnny Johnston,
will mastermind the South. Two
Bruin linemen. Andy Von Sonn
and Tony Florentino, arrived from
Los Angeles with their coaches
Arriving from San Francisco on
a second flight were Larry Fer
guson and Earl McQuiston, both
of Inwa: George Reed. Washing
ton State: Dave Bohrman, Michi
gan State; Steve Barnett. Mickey
Ording and Ron Snidow, all of
Oregon; Dave Robinson and Rog
er Kochman. both of Pcnn State;
Bill Murkowski and Bob Vogel.
Ohio State; John Mackey, Syra
cuse: Bill Munsey. John Camp
hell and Bobby Bell, all of Min
nesota: George Gnoss. Oregon
Slate; Ray Mansfield, Washing-t.-n;
George Saimes, Michigan
Bowl Players
For Game
t
A.
State: Paul Flatlcy. Northwest
ern: Don Brumm. Purdue.
Other arrivals included Eldon
Forte, Brigham Young; Bill Tur
ner and Larry Ballictt. Califor
nia; Conrad Hitchler and Tom
Hertz, Missouri: Tom Hutchinson,
Kentucky; Ed Cummings, Stan
ford: Dave Costa and Marv Flem-1
ing, Utah: Ray Schoenke. South
cm Methodist: Sonny Gihhs, Tex-j
as Christian; Ron Goodwin. Bay
lor: Lionel Aldridgc. Utah State;
and Kermit Alexander, UCLA.
Dave Watson of Georgia Tech
was scheduled to arrive from San
Francisco, hut missed connec
lions and is now due in later this
week.
Hugh Campbell of Washington
State, who was voted the out
standing lineman of Saturday's
East - West Shrine game in San
Francisco, arrived late Sunday
night from Seattle with his new-bride.
New Year's Day bowl partici
pants will arrive Wednesday.
Tliev include Pat Richter and Ron
Vanderkiecn of Wisconsin.
Lead
Ohio State, Kentucky, Wichita.
Duke and Oregon State completed
the select group. Missing from
the top 10 tins week were Stan-
ford. Bowling Green and Missis
sippi State all suffering losses in
tourney action.
Wichita vaulted from 16th to
eighth by handing Ohio State its
first loss Saturday night. The
Buckeyes thus dropped from third
to sixth. Kentucky, which has won
four straight, moved up one notch
to seventh; Duke advanced one
place to ninth while Oregon State,
which drew only two points last
week, returned to the elite group
by winning the Far West Classic.
NEW YORK (UPII - The
United Press International ma
jor college basketball ratings
with first-place votes and won
lost records in parenthesesi:
Team Point;
1. Cincinnati 35l (S0 350
2. Loyola (III.) (10-0) 24
3. Illinois (-01 2H1
4. Arizona State (9-1) 154
5. UCLA (10-21 130
6. Ohio State (7-1) 117
7. Kentucky (7-2 115
8. Wichita (9-21 105
9. Duke (8-21 8fi
10. Oregon State 16-31 44
Second 10 teams 11. Mississip
pi State. 36; '12, Auburn, 33: 13,
Georgia Tech, 23; 14, North Car
olina, 20; 15, Miami Fla.), 19;
16, Colorado State U., 18; 17
Hie), Stanford and St. Joseph's
'Pa. I, 14: Kansas, 12; 20, West
Virginia. 11.
Others Wisconsin. 9; DePaul.
California, Seattle and Bowling
Green, 7; each; Pittsburgh and
Texas Western, 5 each: Utah
State. Niagara. Princeton and
Duquesne. 4 each: Southern Call
fornia. Southern Methodist. Van
dcrhilt and Oklahoma State. 2
each: Houston. New York U.
Bradley, Notre Dame and Temple
1 each.
For Nation's Sports
fourth likely to end about 8 p.m
EST.
Some 100,000 fans, the biggest
crowd of the day. are anticipated
at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena
Calif., to see Southern California
place its perfect record and na
tional championship on the line
against strong, dedicated Wiscon
sin. The Badgers, who had an 8-1
season record in the tough Big
Ten and midwestern competition.
have been installed two-point fa
vorites over the West Coast squad.
Southern Cal, which completed
its first perfect season since 1932.
will bank mainly on the passing
of Pete Beathard and Bill Nelson
while Wisconsin's attack is spark
ed by passer Ron VanderKelen.
The game will be televised by
NBC beginning at 5 p.m., EST.
President Kennedy will he in
West Texas State
Grabs Sun Bowl
EL PASO. Tex. (UPU Hoot
Gibson, a scrawny second team
quarterback, completed a 32-yard
scoring pass to halfback Jerry
Richardson to give the West Tex
as State Buffaloes a comeback
15-14 victory Monday over the
Ohio University Bobcats in the.
28th annual Sun Bowl.
West Texas coach Joe Kernel
called the play "the turning point
of the game."
"He (Gibsoni eluded so many
players that I didn't know if he
would ever get free." Kerbel said.
Gibson reversed his field twice
looking for a receiver. He found
Richardson behind the line of
scrimmage and the fleet halfback
zipped down the sidelines for 32
yards and the touchdown. Regular
quarterback Jim Dawson passed
to end Jim Ostrandcr. for the
game-winning two extra points.
Kerbel said When (Doni Hool
ver caught that fumble in the air
and ran it back for their touch
down. I was just about as low as
I could get.
Hoolver, who was voted the
game's outstanding lineman
grabbed Dawson's fumble on the
nine and lumbered 91 yards for a
touchdown that put Ohio ahead.
11-7, in the third period.
Specialist Jim McKee booted
two field goals for the Bobcats.
A 52-vardcr in the second period
put Ohio on front, 3 0, and set a
new Sun Bowl record. He added
a 24-yard field goal in the second
quarter after Ohio marched to Uie
West Texas four-yard line and
then stalled.
West Texas marched 92 yards
for the game winning touchdown
with 10 minutes left in the last
quarter. Dawson passed 13 yards
to halfback Jerry Logan, the na
tional scoring champion, for
West Texas' first touchdown in the
second period. Logan was voted
the game's outstanding player.
Gibson kicked the extra point.
the crowd of 74.000 at the Orange
Bowl in Maimi, Fla., where Ala-
bama is a three-point choice over
Oklahoma. The outlook is for
rugged, hard-nosed defensive bat
tle with Alabama carrying a 9-1
record and Oklahoma an 8-2 mark
into the game. This one will be
televised by ABC beginning at
2 p.m. EST.
A full house of 75.504 is as
sured at the Cotton Rowl in Dal
las, Tex., wilh Louisiana State a
three-point choice over Texas. An
other tight defensive battle is in
prospect when the game begins at
3 p.m., EST. with CBS carrying
the action on television. Toxas
enters the game with a 9-0-1 mark
compared with Louisiana State's
8-1-1 slate.
Mississippi is a six-point favor
ite over Arkansas in the Sugar
Bowl with the action slated to he
televised by NBC at 2 p.m., EST.
Mississippi, winch had a 9-0 sea
son record for its first perfect
season in history, was ranked
third nationally. It will be making
its 10th post-season bowl appear
ance in 16 years under coach John
Vaught. Arkansas, 9-1, will rely
heavily on the running and passing
of Billv Moore.
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SKI TIME
The new Gold Coast chairlift in the upper Squaw Valley sk! terrain was
the favored meeting place over the past week. The lack of snow on the lower levels
brought the masses to the newly, opened upper trails. This Is one of the few ski areas
open to the public over the Christmas and New Year holidays. Linos form to board
the now lift to got in some skiing this upper elevation. UPI Telephoto
Oregon State
Regains Ranks
NEW YORK (UPU Oregon
State, which dropped virtually out
of sight last week, bounced back
into the top ten this week in Unit
ed Press International basketball
ratings.
The rebound came after the
Beavers won their seventh
straight Far West Classic title
this weekend at Portland, Oregon.
The Beavers received 44 points
in the coaches poll to take the
number ten spot in the top ten.
A week ago, the Beavers were
lower than the top 20.
Cincinnati was first with 350
points, followed by Loyola of Illi
nois, Illinois, Arizona State and
UCLA. Ohio State was sixth, Ken.
tucky was seventh, Wichita was
eighth, and Duke was ninth.
Guaranteed the Fintit Strvict
KLAMATH
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A HAWAIIAN WELCOME Ron Snidow, Steve Barnett and Mickey Ording (left
to right ) of Oregon are welcomed to Honolulu by State Greater Winnie Hewett.
They are among 48 senior candidates who will participate in the 1 7th annual Hula
Bowl football game at Honolulu Stadium Jan. 6. UPI Telephoto
JOIN FAST SQUAD
BOSTON U PI i Offensive lac
Vie Charlie Long and defensive
hack Fred Rruncy of I he Boston
Patriots have been added to the
Fast squad which meets the West
Januarr 1.1 in the All Slar came
V4: i
Coait-to-Gxui
NEWSPAPERS
SELL THE MOST!!
trues ea
By United Press International
Joe Caldwell led his sixth-ranked
Arizona State Sun Devils to s
tournament crown last weekend,
picking up the most valuable
player award, and Monday night
he showed he was more valuable
than ever.
The 6-foot-5 junior hotshot score
11 points in overtime as the Sun
Devils shaded tlx? University of
Denver. 711-72. at Tcmpc. Ariz
Caldwell, who led his males to
the Queen City Invitational title
at Buffalo Saturday night, sank
four field goals and three free
throws in Monday night's extra
period. The game went into over
time when the undeidog Pioneers
hit eight straight points in the
final three minutes of regulation
play to tie it at 67-67.
Caldwell finished the evening
with 25 points, with Art Becker
and Gary Senitza contributing 17
apiece. Game high man was Den
nis Hodge of Denver with 27.
The Arizona State-Denver tussle
was the only major game on the
New Year's Eve schedule, and to
night's card is equally slim
Montana State is at Seattle and
that's it.
This weekend the chase for the
conference championships gets go
ing with a couple of weekend
clashes in the Big Six and three
games Saturday night in the West
Coast Athletic Conference.
The wide-open Big Six opens
Friday night when the twice-beaten
Trojans of Southern California
visit Berkeley to take on the sur
prising Bears, who have also lost
only two. The two teams meel
again Saturday.
UCLA, which ranks at the con
ference favorite following its vic
tory in the Los Angeles tourna
ment during the holiday season.
lournevs to Washington loi
weekend pair with the Huskies.
In the WCAC, another league
where the best is hard to find.
.Sdiuiudy a Kdiiii:: iinu oau u.u- -
Stale, winner of the holiday tour-if
nament in San Francisco, visiting
University of Pacific, while Santa
Clara tackles Pcpperdine at Los
Angeles and USF is at Loyola
College
Scores
College Basketball Results
By United Press International
EAST
Pittsburgh 71 Princeton 62
SOITIIKAST
Furman 62 Air Force 5.1
MIDWEST
St. Louis U. 87 Kentucky 6.1
Minnesota 87 Houston 68
Ohio St. 97 Brigham Young 91
Notre Dame 90 Illinois 88
Loyola 111. 74 Dayton 69
WEST
Arizona St. 79 Denver 72
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