f" """"" "7ta
l V' 1 v-tAf , V . V Jr
HAPPY WITH SCORE Art Wall of Pennsylvania is
elated with his total after scoring his third consecutive
sub par round, a 67, to take a two-stroke lead over the
field at the three-quarter mark of the Los Angeles Open
Golf Tournament. Four others are tied at 207 and eight
t 208- UPI Telephoto
Winess Golfer Holds
Lead In Rich LA Open
LOS AXGELES (UPH-Vcteran
Art Wall, without a tournament
win in nearly three years, sought
to remedy the situation going into
the final round of the $50,000 Los
Angeles Open today with a two
stroke lead.
Often in contention here, but
never a victor, he held the slim
margin over the quartet of John
ny Pott; Paul Bondcson. a long
hitting youngster; Bud Holschcr,
a hometown choice; and senti
mental favorite Ed Furgol.
And only another stroke back
in excellent challenging position
were 11 others. Heading this
group were Arnold Palmer, Gene
Littler and Billy Casper.
Wall. 39-year-old Pocono Manor,
Pa., pro who last won a tourney
in I960 when he took the Cana
dian Open, shot into the undis.
puled lead at the end of 54 holes
with a four-under-par 67 Sunday.
His near perfect round was wit
nessed by a large portion of an
almost record 21,500 golfing en
thusiasts who turned out at the
Ranchor Park course in 89-dcgree
weather.
"Pretty good for a guy who
was shoveling snow in Pennsyl
vania." Wall said in assessing his
round, wiping perspiration from
his brow.
He credited his approach game
for the subpar round which put
him in front of the second round
leaders the rocking chair set of
E. ,1. (Dutch I Harrison, Bob Ros
hurg and Furgol. All were tied
at 13S at the end pf round two.
But all had their troubles.
Rosburg's 75 and three-round 211
all but eliminated him from the
front-running chance.
However. Harrison (whose .3
Sunday gave him a 20!) i con
sidered himself still very much in
the running. "It should take about
a 275 to win. and 1 think I can
do that," said Harrison.
Wall, who has placed here in
the top 10 five of the last 10
years including seconds in 1959
end 1961 had five one-pull greens.
His longest birdie putt was from
only 12 feet, while on the 12th
and 13th holes his irons left him
only one foot shy of the cup.
The field was cut to the 81 low
pros, plus one amateur, at the
end of Saturday's round. It took
a score of 45 to qualify for the
final 36 holes. Several name play
ers including Doug Sanders. Dr.
Cary Middlecoff. Bobby Nichols.
Bo Wininger. Doug Ford and
Ralph Guldahl, failed to make the
cut.
However, the majority of the
stars still were around for the
final two sessions and so closely
hunched that a tie could result by
the end of today's regulation play.
If it does occur, it will be de
cided by a sudden death playoff.
VanderKelen Leads North
To Victory In Hula Bowl
HONOLULU i UPI '-An impro
vised pass play, a fumble re
covery and a stalwart defense
were the ingredients the North
all-stars combined in their 20-13
victory over (he South eleven in
the 17th annual Hula Bow l football
classic at Honolulu Stadium Sun
day.
More than 22.000 fans sat in
sunny 80-degree weather to watch
the North team, coached by Rip
Engle of Penn State, bounce back
from a 13-7 halftime deficit with
two touchdowns both engineered
by Wisconsin's Ron VanderKelen
in the late stages of tne fourth
quarter to down the fircd-up
South coached by LCLA's Billy
Barnes.
VanderKelen, harassed all
afternoon by the hard-charging
South linemen and linebackers,
wriggled free time and again to
hit his receivers in the bruising
contest.
With little less than seven min
utes left in the game and with
OSU Rolling Now;
Stanford Next Foe
CORVALL1S (UPI I "We're
really coming along now but it's
going to be a tough series against
Stanford."
That's the way Oregon State
basketball Coach Slats Gill today
summed up the Beavers' upcom
ing two-game scries with the Stan
ford Indians at Palo Alto. Calif..
Friday and Saturday nights.
"Stanford has one of the finest
teams in the nation." Gill said.
They're good shooters. And re
member, we'll be playing in
strange country."
Oregon State, which rolled up
its sixth straight victory by de
feating Washington State 61-50
here Saturday night, has an 8-3
record. Stanford has a 7-2 mark.
Gill said one of the keys to the
Beavers' chances of victory was
the ability of 7-foot center Mel
Counts "to be able to handle" 6-8
pivounan Tom Dose of the Indians
on a one-on-one situation. He
was able to handle Dose last year
and we beat them twice. I think
he can do it again this season."
Four players scored in double
figures as Oregon State beat
Washington State for the second
straight night. The Beavers won
74-47 Friday night.
I sophomore guard Frank Peters
led the w ay for the Beavers with
13 points, Counts and guard Terry
Baker each scored 11 and 6-7
sophomore forward Jim Kraus
hit 10. Counts collected 22 re
bounds and Kraus bagged 12.
The Box:
WSU (50) G F P T
Hammer 11-3 0 3
Thompson 11-2 3 3
Lemery 12-2 14
Walton 4 5-7 2 13
Werner 3 2-2
Post 0 2-2
Ford 0 0-0
Carlson 0 2-2
Montgomery 1 0-0
Totals IS 18-24
OSU (61) G F
Pauly 1 2-2
Kraus 3 4-4
Counts 3 5-7
Baker 4 3-3
Peters 5 3-4
Jarvis 3 0-0
Torgcrson 0 00
Rossi 2 2-2
Benner 0 0-0
Totals 21 19-23 17
Halftime: Oregon State
Washington State 27.
0
3
2
3
0
4
0
0
14
P
2
1
3
1
4
3
1
1
1
the North in possession of the
ball on Ihe South 17. the Badger
signal-caller ducked awav from
three on-charging South linemen,
tripped, regained his balance.
faded to his right and pitched a
perfect strike to Hugh Campbell
of Washington State in the end
zone.
That made the score 13-13 and
moments later Washington's Ray
Mansfield converted to put the
North ahead (or the first lime
in the game.
Then on the first play after the
ensuing kickoff, Ray Ponge of
Texas, a terror on offense as a
lead blocker, fumbled and Michi
gan Stuto's George Saimcs re
covered on the south 35 to set
up the final North score.
George Reed of Washington
Stale, who rolled up 43 yards on
nine carries during his short stint
of offense, carried over from two
yards out with 50 seconds left in
the game.
The South scored Ihe first time
it got the ball in the first quarter
with Baylor's hard-running Ron
nie Goodwin skirting right end for
11 yards to cap a 67-yard march
The North came right back aft
er taking the kick-off, going 64
vards in 12 plays. Saimes bulled
over from one-yard out.
The only other score in the first
half came on a 70-yard march
with Ihe game's outstanding back
Kermit Alexander or UCLA, tak
ing a six-yard pass from Texas
Christian's Sonny Gibbs.
City League
Play Begins
Play gels underway tonight in
the Men's City Basketball League
with a doublehcader scheduled for
the Lucile O'Neill gym.
Lucky Lanes will play the
Drumstick in the first game and
Eddie Butler's team meets Klam
ath Gas in the second clash.
The first game starts at 7 p.m.
and the public is invited.
West Coast Cage Scene
Scrambled By Surprises
People Read
SPOT ADS
you are now.
SIGN ABI. PLAYER
I CHICAGO (UPIi The Chicago
Zephyrs of the National Basket
ball Association have signed Lar
ry Slaverman to a contract.
Staverman was the leading field
goal percentage marksman in the
now defunct American Basketball
League.
Hew Women's Daytime
League Now Forming
ORGANIZATION
MEETING
Thurs. -10:01) a.m.
Rules, etc., will be decided.
If you wont to bowl in o Leogue, try out your new
ball, or just bowl, come on out. It't oil for fun!
Coll us 2-5536 for full details
LUCKY LANES O
Day, Time,
3319
So. 6th St.
By United Press International
The West Coast basketball pic-
ture looked scrambled today with
a pair of schools named Washing
ton and California the main
troublemakers.
Washington, which has only a
5-5 mark for the season, knocked
off fifth-ranked UCLA twice last
weekend in Seattle while the
Bears proved to be equally bad
hosts by sweeping a pair from
Southern California.
And what's with Montana Slate.
which belled potent Seattle. 71
59. on Saturday after getting
worked over by the Chieftains.
103-79, on Jan. 1?
Some confusion also was ap
parent in the West Coast Athletic
Conference where Pepperdine, a
pre-season choice to hang onto its
League crown, lost a o-74 over
time squeaker to Santa Clara.
Washington, which had dropped
all three of its games in the Los
! Angeles Classic that was won by
I UCLA, nicked the Bruins 62-61 on
Friday, then slapped on a 67-63
convincer Saturday. This gave the
Huskies a 2-0 mark in Big Six
play and put them into a first
place tie with Cal.
UCLA took a 59-57 lead with
four minutes to play but then
Charlie Hart and Bob Flowers
came through with a brace of
driving lay-ups that put the Hus
kies on top to stay. Walt Haz
zard of the Uclans led all the
scorers with 20 points while Ed
Corcll had 19 for Washington
Miles Contained
Dick Smith. California's nifty
guard, accounted for 24 points
and did some tremendous steal
ing and feeding to spark a 78
m win over Southern California.
The Bears always were in com
mand despite the shooting of
USC's Gordy Martin who matched
Smith's totals.
The Bobcais of Montana State
only had beaten Seattle once in
15 games until Saturday. Then
they deftly handled the Chieftains
with Ihe aid of a 21-pnint splurge
by Milt llorton. Don Rae of Mon
tana State held Eddie Miles to
14 points and scored the same
total.
I;
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Owl Boosters
Meet Tonight
The Owl Boosters will hold
their regular meeting tonight at
the Broiler beginning at 7
o'clock.
All Owl supporters are Invited
to attend these weekly sessions.
Santa Clara and USF still are
in Los Angeles where they change
partners tonight. The Brncos
meet Loyola this time while the
Dons face Pepperdine in WCAC
games that find the Southland
schools trying to pull even.
The Waves and Santa Clara1
battled to a 68-68 tic after 40
minutes of regulation play Satur
day. The Broncos' Russ Vranka
vich gave them a 72-70 edge in
overtime which was followed by
a free throw on the part of Gene
Shields and a fielder by Joe
Weiss. Baskets by Pcpperdine's
Harry Dinncll and Bob War lick
came too late.
tne uons ol Lsr muscled meir
way to a 69-49 win over Loyola
in the other end of the twin bill
at the Sports Arena. USF hit on
30 per cent of its shots from the
floor with sophomore Ollie John
son swishing in 17 points.
OSU Wins Again
In another overtime WCAC
game. San Jose State got past
University of Pacific, 42-41 on a
pair of pressure free throws by
Bill Robertson. There was one
second of overtime remaining
when he made them.
Tenth-ranked Oregon State
swept to its seventh straight win,
a 61-50 triumph over Washington
State, in other major Saturday
action.
California seeks to build up its
over-all mark of 10-2 this week
when it faces Stanford Tuesday
night, then takes on UCLA Fri
day in Santa Monica. Washington
faces Southern California in Los
mm,-
JIM BEATTY
W 1 T tnt H
tKC ' MX.
' W WAX i. .
, v t I r - V v-
',vfV.iv.A I $ . ' '
7
KEY INTERCEPTION QB Bill Mrukowski, Ohio State
1261, got little chance to play in the 17th Annual Hula
Bowl game at Honolulu Sunday with Wisconsin's Ron
Vanderkelen in the game, but hit third quarter intercep
tion in the end zone robbed South's Ronnie Goodwin,
Baylor (441, of e sure score. North won 20-13.
UPI Telephoto
Monday, January 7, 1963 PAGE 4
Klamath Falls, Oregon j
Baylor Leads Lakers
To Overtime Victory
By United Press International
At the rate Elgin B.aylor is go
ing, he should get time and a
half for overtime.
Baylor scored on a layup with
16 seconds left in a five-minute
overtime period Sunday night
that gave the Los Angeles Lakers
a 120-119 victory over the Cin
cinnati Royals.
The Western Division leaders.
on a four-game winning streak,
reuained their 4'j game margin
over the St. Louis Hawks, who
beat San Francisco. 114-103. De
troit edged New York, 103-102,
and Syracuse defeated Chicago,
114-102, in other National Basket
ball Association action.
A jump shot by Dick Barnett
enabled Los Angeles to tie Cin
cinnati at 113-all at the end of
regulation play. Jerry West led
the Lakers with 32 points and Os
car Robertson scored a game
high of 33 points for the Royals.
Cliff Hagan scored 34 points
and Bob Pettit added 27 for St.
Louis as the Hawks trampled the
Warriors for their 13th straight
home court victory. Wilt Cham
berlain of San Francisco led ail
scorers with 41 points.
Detroit defeated New York for
the fifth time in six meetings this
season, although the Knicks made .
a game of it with 10 straight
points in the final minutes that
cut deeply into the winners' lead.
Bearcats, Loyola
Face Easy Games
By GARY KALE
UPI Sports Writer
Cincinnati and Loyola of Chica
go, the nation s two top college
basketball teams, have easy pick
in's this week if they don't run
into that unlucky number, 13.
The No. 1 Cincinnati Bearcats,
two-time NCAA champions, start
their remaining 13 games of the
regular season with contests
ule and opposes Marquette and
Western Michigan during the!
week. The Ramblers split a pair
with Marquette during the 1961-62,
season and delealed Western
l;,"hican twice en route to a 23-4
record.
Cincinnati made eight-ranked
Wichita its 29th victim over a
two-season span with a 63-50 vic
tory Saturday night. The Bear
against North Texas Stale and ca(Si nmv u.n, vcie hampered
Tulsa this week. The 'Cats
swamped both twice each last
season.
Second-ranked Loyola also has
13 fames remaining on its sched-
Angclcs twice this weekend in an
other pair of Big Six games. After
its conference tilt with California,
Stanford hosts Oregon State in a
weekend series.
Friday night's WCAC action
features San Jose at St. Mary's
and Loyola at Santa Clara. On
Saturday it is Lovnla at San Jose
and UOP at USF.
Beatty Gets
Top Award
NEW YORK i UPI Jim Beat
ty. who came out of retirement
to become the first man to break
the four-minute mile indoors, has
been named the 1962 winner of
the Amateur Athletic Union's
James E. Sullivan Award.
The 27-year-old former Univer
sity of North Carolina track and
field star was the fastest miler
in the United States last year
when he was clocked in 3:58.9 in
doors at Los Angeles Feb. 10.
Beatty was credited with one
world and six American records
during Ihe year, five of them
coming while on a summer tour
of Europe.
Beatty, wno never won a na
tional championship while in col
lege, received 329 first-place votes
of the 636 ballots cast for the Sul
livan Award, given annually to
"the athlete who. by perform
ance, example and good influence
did the most to advance Uie
cause of food sportsmanship dur
ing the year."
Weightlillcr Tommy Kono of
Honolulu was runnerup in the vot
ing for the second straight year.
Hornsby
To Lie
In State
CHICAGO (UPII The body
of Rogers Hornsby, the man the
late John McGraw called "better
than Babe Ruth," will lie in state
tonight at a North Side mortuary.
Funeral services were sched
uled at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Ihe
Drake & Sons mortuary chapel.
The body will be taken to Horns
by's old home town. Hornsby's
Bend. Tex., near Austin, for bur-!
ial Thursday. j
Hornsby. baseball's greatest
right handed hitter, who set the
modern major league batting rec
ord of .424 in 1924, died Satur
day of a heart attack while ap
parently recovering at a hospital
from eye surgery and a stroke.
Hornsby was an active player
in the majors leagues from 1915
lo 1937 with the St. Louis Cardi
nals, New York Giants, Boston
Braves. Chicago Cubs and St.
Louis Browns. He managed Ihe
Cardinals. Braves. Cubs, Browns
and Cincinnati Reds along with
five minor league clubs. Last sea
son he was batting coach of the
New York Mets.
by an all-court press at the start
and were in front by only 54-47
with five minutes left. Ron Bon-
ham and Tom Thacker then com
bined for seven straight points to
clinch the decision.
Loyola, held to a five-point lead
at halftime by Loyola of New Or
leans, scored 19 straight points
early in the second half for an
53 triumph that upped the
Ramblers' record to 13 0. Jerry
llarkncss tallied 21 points for the
Chicagoans.
Third-ranked Illinois defeated
Iowa, 85-76, and fourth-ranked
Arizona State skimmed past Tex
as Western, 63-60, but the No. S
UCLA Bruins dropped a 67-63
game to Washington and seventh
ranked Kentucky was beaten by
Georgia Tech. 86-85.
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