Bearcats Get 3kt Win;
Last Defeat A Year Ago
0SU, Ducks lick Wounds
After lopsided Defeats
ip:
i i 1 T t't.i imir-ii rin uiy-iLiiiiw iii.iui uiumniujiij lUj
1 V'i
VANDALS WHIP DUCKS Gus Johnson (43) of the
Idaho Vandals hooks a long shot over the outstretched
hands of Oregon center Glenn Moore (521. The Vandals
took both games of a weekend series from the Ducks
winning Saturday night 81 to 58. I UPI Telephoto
Race In Big Six
Wide Open Affa
Hold on, men! That Big Six
basketball race looks more wide
open than a Parisian side street.
And the University of San Fran
cisco, with three convincing wins
under its belt, shaped up as a good
pick to win the West Coast Ath
letic Conference title for the first
time in four years.
Among the independents, Seattle
and Oregon each take a shot at
Gonzaga next weekend to deter
mine which is the best of the
"loners." But it isn't safe to over
look Idaho, which swept a pair
frnm Cimann lad uiwtUnnH l run
its season mark to 10 wins and
two defeats.
Here's how the Saturday action
went in the various Pacific Coast
races:
UCLA, the prc-soason favorite,
and Washington each posted Big
Six victories while Stanford roared
back to smash Oregon State, 96.
65. in an outside tilt and avenge
a Friday loss to the Beavers.
The Bruins. 1-2 in the confer
ence, handed Cal i2-2 its second
consecutive loss. 63-58. after trail
ing by one point at the half. Walt
Hazzard directed a fast break
after intermission that shot the
Bruins into an 11-point advantage.
Fred Slaughter's 17 points sparked
the w inners while California's Dick
Smith was cut off with four.
Washington boosted its Big Six
mark to 3-1 with a 62-61 w in over
Southern California l-3 to got
even for Friday's close defeat.
The Huskies trailed by 10 points
early in the second half then were
put in command by Dale Easley
who accounted for 20 tallies.
Stanford, 1-0 in the Big Six,
mopped up on Oregon State and
led by as much as 27 points. Tom
Dose's 29 paced the Tribe while
seven-foot Mel Counts had 20 for
Oregon State. Don Clemetson of
Slanford held Terry Baker to 11
markers after everybody's Ail
American had poured in 25 Fri
day. While Oregon Slate was splitting
a pair at Stanford over the week
1' m- y
1
IS r
j'r
1
L,
.
f
K' V.'.'
UP AND OVER! John Thomas of th Boston A. A. wins the high ump as he goes
over the bar at 7-feet during tha 37th Annual Knights of Coiumous Track mttr in
Boston Garden Saturday. UPI Telephoto
ir
end, Oregon lost two straight to
the Idaho Vandals. Chuck White
put in 19 points Saturday as Idaho
downed the Ducks. 81-58. and
made it 10 wins in 12 games for
his club. Washington Stale, a Big
Six member which is ineligible to
win the crown this year, knocked
off Montana State 80-65, for the
Cougars' third win in 13 contests,
Seattle was idle.
Occidental was supposed to oust
Redlands from the SCIAC cham
pionship this season, but now it
looks as if Whittier will pull the
trick. The Poets ripped the Bull
dogs, titlists for the past three
years, 64-54 to run their confer
once records to 3-0 behind the 15
iwint effort of Ian Desborough.
Itedlands now is 1-2.
Occidental, meanwhile, was run.
ning its SCIAC mark to 2-1 with a
63-43 win over Claremont-Mudd
which dropped to 1-2. Cal Tech
lost to Biola in a nonconference
game 90-81.
KC Track Meet Caughf
In NCAA-AAU Dispute
BOSTON 1 UPI 1 "Well, I sup
pose the building could have fall
en down."
That was director "Ding" Dus
sauit's summation after he com
pleted the 37th annual Knights of
Columbus track meet.
Dassault was the man caught
in the middle of the NCAA-AAU
war. His entire college entry list
making up more Mian half the
Boston Garden field was pulled
out because of the national dis
pute. "Everything happened to us.
The colleges withdrew, one by
one. All 17 of them. The school
boys withdrew. Even the 11-year-old
midget runners w ithdrew . One
of our best entries got mononu
cleosis. The weather was bad.
The driving was terrible.
"What ehe could have hap
c V
vTi N ,
.,- ... 3 1
By DICK JOYCE
ITI Sports Writer
Cincinnati's top-ranked Bear-1
cats are getting like television's
Perry Mason you wonder if
they're ever going to lose.
Almost one year ago this week.
the Bearcats suffered their last
defeat, 70-68, in overtime to touch
Missouri Valley Conference foe
Bradley at Peoria, HI. Since then
Cincinnati has reeled off 31 con
secutive victories.
Coach Ed Jucker's Bearcats,
who are shooting for an unprece
dented third straight NCAA bas
ketball title and sixth consecutive
MVC championship, scored vie
tory No. 13 of the season Satur
day night by beating stubborn
Tulsa, 67-37, at Tulsa, Okla.
Ron Bonham, the Bearcats'
jump-shooting junior, tallied 30
points, 20 in the second half, as
Cincinnati pulled away from a
32-32 tie. Cincinnati led only,
44-41, when Bonham scored sev
en straight field goals to thwart
the Hurricane threat and earn the
Bearcats their third MV vic
tory. Cincinnati, second-ranked Loyo
la of Chicago U5-0I, seventh
ranked Georgia Tech ill-Oi and
unranked Niagara (7-0 thus re
main the nation's only unbeaten
major teams. Loyola was idle
last weekend while Georgia Techl
edged Mississippi, 73-71, in over
time at Oxford, Miss., and Niag
ara belted St. Bonavcnture, 8043,1
at Niagara Falls, N.Y.
The rest of the nation's top 10
teams also enjoyed successful
weekends. Illinois ripped Purdue,
106-82; fourth-ranked Arizona
Stale University defeated Utah,
80-65; fifth-ranked Ohio State'
nipped Michigan. 68-66; Duke.j
rated No. 6, whipped Clomson,
78-67; Mississippi Slate, ranked
No. 8. edged Vandcrbilt, 58-55:
ninth-ranked Wichita downed
Bradley. 79-60, and lOth-ranked
UCLA beat California, 63-58.
AFL Tightens
Betting Ban
SAN DIEGO. Calif. UPI -
The investigation of the National
Football League in the past few
weeks is one of the reasons the
American Football League will
tighten its security regulations be.
lore next season.
AFL Commissioner Joe Foss
announced the move Saturday at
the conclusion of the league meet
ings. "Rumors of gambling" in the
older NFL were given as the
prime cause of the new security
restrictions which include a tight
ened ban on betting.
pened? Well, I suppose the build
ing could have fallen down. But
we made it. God bless those boys
they were wonderful. We had a
wonderful meet in spite of every
thing."
The crowd had plenty to cheer
about, however. It delighted in
determined assaults on world in
door records in the two-mile run
and the pole vault.
Young Canadian Bruce Kidd,
unanimous choice as the meet's
outstanding entry, was nine sec
onds off the world two-mile mark
in 8:4.12. Three vaultcrs, Dave
Tork. Henry Wadsworth and John
Bclitza, tried in vain three times
each to crack the pole vault ceil
ing at 16 feet. 2 inches. They set
tied for a meet-record-breaking 15
feet. 6 inches.
t. -
- " j
' t
- A
turn.--''
4
It1'
i
. i
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath
Eastern All-Stars Top West
30-20 In NFL Pro Bowl Game
LOS ANGELES l'PI - New
York Giants coach Allie Sher
man's cup of joy overflowed to
day after he finally scored a vic
tory over Vince Lombardi of the
Green Bav Packers when his
Eastern All-Stars defeated the
West Sunday. 30-20, in the Nation'
al Football League's Pro Bowl.
But the first Eastern Confer
erne win in four years over the
western All-Stars did not come
easy. Coach Sherman's players
led by Jim Brown of Cleveland
had to come from behind, and
scored 17 points in the fourth pe
riod to gam the victory.
Brown, who played under Paul
Brown at Cleveland, gave Sher
man credit for his record per-;
formance that led to his being
voted "Plaver of the Game" for.
the second straight year.
"Sherman certainly got a lot
out of me." Jim Brown com
mented. "He's fair and a realist
He clocsn t mind praising you
when you do something good."
Breaks Own Mark
Brown's rushing total of 141
yards broke his own Pro Bowl
record of 120 yards set last sea
son, and he scored two of his
team's touchdowns and helped set
up one of the pair in the fourth
period. His top run was a 50-yard
spurt in the first period for a
touchdown.
Quarterback John Unitas also
turned in a record pass play of1
WINS OPEN TOURNEY
Africa waves the ball he sank on a Tinai 10. toot purr to
win the San Diego Open Golf Tournament with a 270
score, one stroke ahead of Tony Lema of San Leandro,
Calif. UPI Telaphoto
Player Sinks
To Win San
By HAL WOOD
SAN DIEGO. Calif. (UPK-If
coincidence counts, Gary Player,
the cmiable South African, is in
for a big year.
I came here to win." said
Player after he had completed
his first round in the $25,000 San
Diego Open.
Sunday, Gary knocked in an
18-foot pressure putt from off the
edge of the green on the 72nd
and last hole to win the tourna
ment by one stroke from lean
Tony Lema.
Ix-ma. the hot man on the tour
these days, now has won four
tournaments and finished second
in three out of the last 12 he has
played.
'I didn't realize anyone was so
close until I got to the 18th
green," said Player. "Then I
found out 1 had to sink that pull
to win. I knew I had better win
now because I haven't been so
good in playoffs. In fact. I've
been in eight playoffs and lost
every one."
Player finished the round with
a one-undcr-par 70. and a 270 lor
the 72 holos 12 under par for the
distance. He collected M.50O for
first place to add to the J3.800
he got for finishing in a tie for
second behind Arnold Palmer in
the Uu Angeles Open.
" And how do I stand on the
money -winning list now" he
asked.
Palmer got !UXiO at Los An
geles and skipped this tourna
ment. Gary, now has picked up
J7..100 in his first two weeks ol
piay and is second in the money
Peoplt Rtad
SPOT ADS
yon art new.
Falls, Ore.
Monday,
87 yards to end Gail Cogdill 0!
the Lions in the third period whei
the West also scored 17 points tr
take a 20-13 lead alter trailing
13-3, at halftimc.
Fumbles proved costly to tin
West team, which bobbled tin-
ball six times and lost five ol
them to the East.
Two of the fumbles were made
by safety Abe Woodson of the
West and both led to East touch
downs. The hardhitting Eastern
linemen, led by Gene Big Dad
dyl Lipscomb of the Pittsburgh
Steelcrs, who was voted "Line
man of the Game." brought on
most of the fumbles with their
booming tackles.
Despite the loss, the West still
leads in the series, eight victor
ies to five, but the East snapped
a three-game losing streak in this
year's Pro Bowl.
"I can't recall having coached
a team that made so many fum
bles in one game," Lombardi
mourned.
Loses Two Stars
The West team was handi
capped by the loss of two men
fullback Jim Taylor was hospital
ized with infectious hepatitis and
did not play at all, and defensive
captain Joe Schmidt of the Lions
went out in the first period with
a leg injury and never returned
to the game.
The areat Green Bav tullback s
replacements, teammate Tom
Moore and J. u. Smith ot the
- .
Jubilant Gary Player of South
78-Foofer
Diego Open
standings. Last year he finished
fifth behind Palmer, with $41,000
against $81,000 for Palmer.
"But this year may be differ
cnt," he said. "I've got Uie best
set of irons I ever used in my
life. I've never had anything so
comfortable."
Player had been engaged in a
hcad-and-hcad. down-the- stretch
duel with Billy Casper when iie
found out that Lema really was
the man to beat.
Player and Casper were in the
same threesome. The South Afri
can health fadist had started the
day with a 200 score. Casper was
201. along with Miller Barber.
Barber faded out of the picture
early.
But Casper, dcfpile an illness,
staved in there and slugged it out
until the loth and 16lh holes,
where he ran into a pair of fives
to drop two strokes off the pace
Meanwhile, lma. the reformed
playboy, had finished early with
a fine 67 to go with his 204 and
sat in the press room to sweat out
the finish by Player and Casper.
FUEL
OIL
DELIVERED
7 DAYS A WEEK
Ph. TU 4-6788
7 DAYS A WEEK
Ph. TU 4-6788
Jay Hawk
PETROLEUM
2135 So. 6th
or
Ss. 6th and Crest
January 14, 1963
PAGE S
Vorty Nincrs, could not provide
laylor's type of groundgaining to
natch the work of Jim Brown for
he East.
Alter Brown scored both touch
lowns in the first period, the
Ciist could not post a point until
Ihe final quarter. Meanwhile, the
West posted a 49-yard field goal
by Tommy Davis of San Fran
cisco in the second period and
made their big splurge in the
third period.
Unitas guided the West 80,
yards to a score with Dick Bass
of the Rams going over Irom the
one. Then came a 32-yard field
goal by Davis before Unitas un
folded the 87-yard play, scoring
on a six-yard pass to Mike Ditka.
Brown s 33-yard run helped set
up the first East score in the big
fourth period. V A. Tittle pass
ing 19 yards to Preston Carpen
ter of the Steelcrs for the touch
down. Lou Michaels next kicked
a 27-yard field goal and the sec
ond Woodson fumble was recov
ered by Don Bishop of Dallas who
raced 20 yards to score.
The West won the passing bat
tle, Unitas and Bart Starr amass
ing 256 net yards through the air
to only 95 for the East, but the
East rushed for 201 yards to 39
for the losers.
Rookie, Vet Lead
SAX DIEGO, Calif. UPI !
Rookic-of-the-ycar fullback Curtis
MeClinton and 14-ycar veteran
quarterback Frank Tripucka were
the big offensive guns as the
West All-Stars edged the East,
21-14, Sunday in the second an
nual American Football League
All-Star Game.
MeClinton, named the game's
outstanding offensive player,
ripped the East line lor 94 yards,
including a 64-yard touchdown
dash in the first hall. He gainca
onlv 10 Yards in the second half.
suffering a minor injury early in
the third quarter.
Tripucka came off the bench at
the start of the fourth quarter
with the score tied, 14-14, and
starting quarterback Len Dawson
of Dallas bruised from spending
most of the afternoon on his back.
The veteran signal caller guided
the West on a 92-yard touchdown
march, featuring three passes to
Denver Bronco teammate Lionel
Taylor, to win the game. The first
was for 6 yards, the second lor
49 yards and the third for 8 yards
and the score.
McClinton's touchdown was the
game s most explosive piay. ine
West was faced with a third and
four situation on its own 36-yard
line during its first series ol
downs when MeClinton took a
handoff from Dawson and ran
over two East defenders to break
in the clear and race to the end
zone.
East coach Frank Ivy of Hous
ton said the line was nuncneo up
to slop a short-yardage, third
down play and that once MeClin
ton broke through thf hole he was
gone.
The East's big play came mid
way in the tnira perioa. yuarier
hack George Blanda hit Houston
teammate Charlie Hcnnigan with
a 49-yard aerial from his 32-yard
line. Three plays later he hit
Hcnnigan with an eight-yard pass
for the East's first score.
Two minutes later linebacker
Larry Grantham of the New York
ALL STAR WRESTLING!!
'KLAMATH AUDITORIUM
WED. NIGHT, JAN. Uth
1:1 P.M.
SIX MAN 0ATTLE ROYAL!!
$200 ADDED PURSE
WILD BILL SAVAGE, UCK
DAVIDSON, HARU SASAKI,
ROCKY COLUMBO, LORENZO
RARENTI AND PAT O'BRIEN
THREE BIG PRELIMS!!!
SAVAGE vs. PARENTI
SASAKI vs. COLUMBO
O'BRIEN vs. DAVIDSON
Tickets era en sale at
REEDER'S t THE WALDORF
FANS, DON'T MISS THIS
FIRST BIG CARD OF THE
NEW YEAR BI THERE
EARLY!!
A i V-J ' j
By United Press International
Highly regarded Oregon State
and hapless Oregon licked their
wounds today allcr sutfenng lop
sided losses to Stanford and Idaho
Saturday night .
The Indians defeated the Bea
vers 96-69 a! Palo Alto and the
Vandals topped the Ducks 81-58 at
Eugene.
Slanford. led by big Tom Dose
and Don Clemetson, rolled up a
27-point lead in the first 13 min
utes of tile opening half in hand
ing Oregon State its fourth loss
of the season in 13 slarts. The
Beavers closed to with 10 points
early in the second half.
Dose scored 29 points and Cle
metson tallied 19 for the Indians.
Mel Counts, who fouled out with
11 minutes remaining, paced OSU
with 20.
Veterans Chuck White and Rich
Porter teamed with Gus Johnson
to lead Idaho to its second
straight win over Oregon before
3,549 fans.
White scored 19 points and Por
ter tallied 17 as the Vandals
scored their 10th win in 12 starts.
It was their fourth win in a row.
Johnson. Idaho's star 6-6 center,
scored 16 points and collected 17
rebounds. For Oregon, Steve
Jones and Jim Johnson collected
18 and 17.
At Pocatello, Idaho, the Port
land Pilots edged Idaho State!
68 - 65 as center Steve Anstett
poured in 26 points. Art Crump of'
the losers made 29.
Scoring: .
Stanford (9fi: Sommers4,
Raaka 10; Dose 29: Clemetson
19: Sutherland 8: Shupe 10; Gar
Titans intercepted a Dawson pass
in the left flat and scooted 32
yards into the end zone to tie the
game, 14-14.
West coach Hank Stram of the
league champion Dallas Tcxans
7 ttsto e
Adjust Brakes and
Repack Front
Wheel Bearings
fUplteamtnt parts If nMtftd
nd torsion btr idut
mont not Ineludod.
149 ,
tyESy B stall f
w-ni.mr.ifiw.'M'.iu' ; r
Balance Both J
Front Wheels J
l35l,i
Align !
Front Wheels 1
iii750
'
APPUEO
;),:t;J
6th
ner 4; lorries 2; Hinckley 4;
Young 2; Murray 2; Gilbert 2.
OSU i69i; Pauly 8; Baker 11;
Counts 20; Jarvis 0; Peters 15;
Campbell 7; Benncr 4; Torgerson
Rossi 2; Hayward 2.
Idaho 1 81 1: White 19: Whitfield
12; G. Johnson 16; Parks 4: For-
BEAVERS UPENDED Sta
dribble around guard of Stanford's Bob Sommers (211
for a shot at basket during the Saturday night gam at
Stanford. The Beavers whipped the Indians Friday night,
but Saturday night, Stanford roared past the Beavers 96
to 69, leading at one point by a margin of 27 points. It
was the fourth loss in 13 games for tha Beavers this sea
son. UPI Telephoto
West To
cited the excellent defensive play
of both clubs for keeping the
game from becoming the affair
normally expected in All-Star
tilts. San Diego Charger defensive
end Earl Faison was named de
COMBINATION
OFFER...
rd
Li
M WINTER TREADS
ON ALL SOUND TIRE BODIES OB ON YOUR TIRES
bh b24
Emm 'm 1 4 tr-lfl
Kauad ' MmZi . U Hrtt
ANY SIZE WHITEWALLS
where your dollar buys MILES
& Pine
TU 4 -
Icr 17; Kozak 0: Levias 2: More
land 4; Sowar 1; Mattis 2; Crow
ell 2; Hcnson 1.
Oregon 158': Anderson 7; J.
Johnson 17; Moore 8; Gleason 0;
Jones 18; Mack 3: Cooley 0;
Hanson 2; Yates 3; Loy 0; Nos
ier 0.
va Pauly 1 3 I -OSU) tries to
Victory
fensive player of the game.
Dawson, who completed 61 per
cent of his passes during the sea
son, was held to six completions
in 17 attempts today, a 35 per
cent performance.
ANY"
AMERICAN
MADE
CAR
h
t.isf Say .
fake months
to pi
Our Wintrr Trttidi, identified
by Medallion and thop mark, art
OUARANTIID
1. Aint d IWtt a worknutv
Kip uM nultriaU durittf lift
of IrMd.
. Afainil normal road haurdi
((pt Ttplrat)l puncturr)
nrounUrad in vtryi)av pa
MnfT car un for 12 rnoniha.
fttpUftmnitt proraltd on lrd
ar and bavad on hit rmcot
Cor rant at lima ( adjuitmanL
more
8109
I '1.1