- - .. j ....
Cincinnati Bearcats
Remain Ranked On Top,
Meet Illinois Saturday
NEW YORK 'UPI - Unbeaten
Cincinnati, picked as the nation's
No. 1 team (or the eighth straight
week in the United Press Inter
national major college basketball
ratings, puts its record on the line
Saturday against Illinois in the top
game of the season thus far.
The Bearcats, who survived a
major test last week with a close
win over Bradley, were the unani
mous choice of the 35-man UPI
rating board for the No. 1 spot
for the fifth straight week. It also
marked the eighth straight week
that they had been picked for the
top spot.
Loyola of Chicago, picked sec
ond five consecutive weeks, again
failed to make any headway in its
attempt to supplant the Bearcats
in the No. 1 spot. However, the
Ramblers have an excellent
chance this week when they play
comparatively weak Ohio U. and
Santa Clara. The Ramblers arc
unbeaten through 16 games, while
tlie Bearcats have rolled over 14
Methodists,
Merrill Win
First Methodist and Merrill
Presbyterian won games in
the YMCA Church League Mon
day night.
First Methodist beat Suburban
Christian, 27-17, with Con Borsting
hitting eight and John Koehn sev
en for the winners. Burl Zirkle
topped the losers with five mark
ers. Merrill downed the Latter-day
Saints. 19-18. with tDwight Win
ther heading the winners with
six points. John Tucker hit eight
for the losers.
straight, opponents.
Illinois, tlie Big Ten Conference
leader with an overall record of
12-1, was picked third again this
week. A victory over the Bear
cats, the NCAA champions the
last two seasons, would more than
likely catapult the Ulini into either
the No. 1 or 2 positions.
There was considerable juggling
among the top 10 this week with
Duke, the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence leader with a 12-2 overall
record, replacing Arizona State U.
(15-21 in fourth place and Stan
ford (12-31 advancing from 16th to
ninth in the most significant
changes. Arizona State U. dropped
to filth.
Georgia Tech (121) was sixth
Mississippi State (12-3) advanced
from ninth to seventh, Wichita
(12-41 slipped from seventh to
eighth and West Virginia (12-31
advanced from 14th to 10th be
hind Stanford.
Duke and West Virginia tangle
on Saturday in another game in
volving major powers. Neither
team is in jeopardy of losing its
grip in conference play. Duke tops
the ACC with a 7-0 record while
West Virginia leads the Southern
with an 8-0 record. However, de
feat Saturday could hurt in the
ratings.
NEW YORK (UPP-The Unit
ed Press International major col
lege basketball ratings (with first
place voles and won-lost records
in parentheses i :
Team Points
1. Cincinnati 35 (14-0) 350
2. Loyola (111.1 (16-01 2!
3. Illinois (12-1) 259
4. Duke (12-2) 213
5. Arizona State U. (15-2) 191
6. Georgia Tech U2-1D 115
USJSSll..,HJk
muni' ril m
LEROY SIIEBAL Presents;
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Photographed by LEROY SHEBAL, Foirbanki, Alotka
Five Separate
Action-Packed Events
7. Mississippi State (12-31 92
8. Wichita (12-4) 89
9. Stanford H2-3) 5-1
10. West Virginia (12-31 4f
Second 1011. Colorado 45: 12,
Oregon State 38: 13, Ohio State
33: 14, UCLA 15: 15. Utah State
12; 16 (tie). 'Auburn, Colorado
State U and DePaul 9 each: 19
(tic), Miami (Fla t and Niagara 8
each.
Others Texas 7; North Car
olina and Notre Dame 6 each;
Stanford
Cagers
Gaining
By United Press International
Stanford's double win over
Washington had the experts con
vinced today that the Cards were
the finest basketball team west
of Arizona State.
The Indians, now 12-3 on the
year and 3-0 in the Big Six, were
rated ninth in the latest UPI poll-
Oregon State was No. 11, UCLA
No. 14 and Seattle among the
honorable mentions.
The Arizona State quintet led
all Western squads w ith a nation
al fifth place ranking.
Stanford had dropped out ol
the top 10 by looking miserable
at the Los Angeles Classic tour
nament Die final week of last
year. Since then has come an In
dian split with the tough Oregon
State five and the sweep against
Washington.
The Cards now lead the Big
Six by two full games and appear
to have their best shot at winding
up in the NCAA regional cham
pionships since 1942, when they
went on to win the national title.
But as Howie Dallmar, star of
that 1942 team who now coaches
the Indians, said nervously Mon
day, "It's nine games and more
than 700 miles to Provo, Utah
(where the NCAA regionals will
be held this year).
Action is light this week as se
mestcr finals again cut into the
schedule. In one game Monday
night, Nevada Southern made its
record 13-2 with an 82-74 defeat
of Westminster at Salt Lake. Si
las Slepp of the w inncrs and Gary
Bliss of the losers each meshed
20.
Meanwhile, latest Big Six scor
ing figures showed a tight race
with Gordy Martin of USC in the
lead. He has hit 74 points in four
games for an 18.5 average.
Stanford's Tom Dose (17-6) and
Don Clemetson (16.31 and Wash
ington's Ed Corcll (16.1) and Dale
Easlcy 15.81 are not far behind.
The West Coast Athletic Confer
ence was idle last week so smooth
Steve Gray held his huge lead
The St. Mary's ace has hit 52
points in two games for a 260
average. Pepperdine's Bob War
lick is a distant second with 35
points in two contests for a 17.5
mark.
7..
Atk about doily
"Butineti Card"
SPOT ADS
TU 4 8111
Each Filmed in Scenes
Of Dramatic Sequence
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Tuesday, January 22, 1963
PAGE-S
THE LINEUP
Oregon Tech To Battle
outhern Oregon Tonight
Pro Players Demand Proof
Of Fix Instead Of Rumors
Tile league-loading Oregon Tech
Owls, undefeated in Oregon Col
legiate Conference play with a
5-0 record, will attempt to main
tain tliat undefeated streak in
Ashland tonight when they play
the Southern Oregon Red Raiders
in an 8 o'clock contest.
This will be the second meeting
of these two units. The last one
played last Wednesday night in the
Owl gym produced a record be
tween the two clubs wlien the
Owls walked away w ith an easy
96-92 victory in a high - scoring
contest. The Owls were leading by
14 points with two minutes left
when Owl substitutes almost lost
Hie game.
This is a big game for the Owls.
A victory will keep them atop
the heap in the league but a loss
would drop them into a tie should
second place Oregon College of
Education whip Portland State In
Portland. The OCE crew is 4-1
in league competition.
The "iron-man five" from Ore
gon Tech will be favored in the
game despite its being on the
Red Raiders' home court. The
Raiders, undoubtedly, will at
tempt to slow the game down
some because the Owls all but
ran off and left them last week
behind the antics of "Sweet" Sam
mie Smith and Willie Anderson,
who accounted for 57 points be
tween them. Smith hit for 32 and
Anderson for 25. Two of the other
three also hit in double figures
and the fifth, guard Hewlett Nash,
ould have but had a bad night
ith fouls.
The Owls have a nine-game
New York's Boxing
Fate Up To Public
By MURRAY OLDERMAN partly who," said Schmidt heat
Newspaper Enterprise Assn. edly, "if the same tilings hap-
LOS ANGELES iNEA) This is pened to me as happened to Alex
how Joe Schmidt, one of the most
respected players in professional
football, reacts to the gambling
rumors that have spread through
the National League.
Particularly those that have in
volved his team, the Detroit
Lions
"I'd sue somebody. 1 don't know
Karras. Here's a guy who has
contributed plenty to our team
tlie last three years. And they
crucify him. For what? Strictly
through association.
Karras is the all-pro defensive
tackle of the Lions who owns en
interest in a bar that has been
frequented by "undesirables.
aury Wills Named
Athlete Of Year
ROCHESTER. N Y. (UPD-had he won the National League
Schmidt, the all-pro middle line
backer, has an interest in a De
troit restaurant.
You own a place," continued
Schmidt, "you have to let any
body come in. You don't always
know- at first what business these
people are in. They want to talk
football, so you talk it with them
There's so much interest in the
game it's almost impossible to
avoid.
Sclimidt and Karras had Just
finished competing in the Pro
J. D.l.Yf.EJt
waihjs MUNTINO WITH THE ESCUtOS ONLY 40 MllES
FROM SUISIA
2. ACTIOX
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KODIAK BEAR CATCHING SALMON
1. EDICATlOy.lL
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COAT HUNT THAT PUTS TWO IN TUT HCOM) BOOK
SCEERY IVLWITEO
Glaum, Wartrfoll, Uk, S'rMmi, MownMini, WiWI.fi, Wild Down
Wednesday - Thursday
Jan. 23-24
Mills School Auditorium
Doon Open 7:30. Show Starts at 8:00. Adults
$1. 00, Children 50c. Tickets on Sole at The Gun
Store, Hal's Sport Shop, and at the door.
Sponsored By
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Maury Wills, all decked out in a
new Sin.noo diamond-studded belt,
said today he might try to break
his all-time record of 104 stolen
bases this year.
"It depends on a number of
things." Wills said. "I'll have to
play it by ear."
Tlie 29-year-old Los Angeles
Dodgers' shortstop, presented with
the Hickok belt Monday night af
ter being voted the "Professional
Athlete of the Year" for 1962 by
the nation's sportswrilers and
broadcasters, drew a tremendous
ovation at the Rochester Radio-
Press Club dinner.
Glossing over his 104 stolen
bases last year a total that
esclipsrd the previous modern
one-season record of rtfi set by Ty
Cobb Wills, who baited .299.
said he would have been prouder
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Klamath Motors
1)0 (ait Mam Saa Wall far Rial Daal TU 2 5544
batting crown.
"If I led the league in batting,
even if with only a .290 average
I would be more proud of that
than I am of my stolen base rec
ord." he said.
Wills was a comfortable winner
of the belt over golfer Arnold
Palmer, who finished second, and
fullback Jim Taylor of the Green
Hay Packers, who wound up
third.
The fleet Dodger shortstop re
ceived 5 first-place votes and I
total of 231 points in the balloting
to 41 first-place votes and 180
points for Palmer, who was the
19M) winner. Taylor had 12 first-
place votes and 96 points.
Without making it sound like
bragging Wills said he could
have stolen even more bases last
year but started slow
"I had no intention of going for
the record during the early part
of the season," he explained,
"but I started stealing bases be
cause our attack (or a long while
was poor and it became a must
for me to get on base, steal and
score on a single."
South Eugene
Takes Prep Lead
PORTIN'D (UPJi South Eu
gene, w hich handed North Eugene
its first basketball defeat of the
season Saturday night, 57-50. was
ranked in first place among the
state's A l basketball teams in the
Journal coaches' poll today.
North Eugene was second. Fol
lowing, In order, were Marshall
of Portland. Grants Pass. Mil
waukie, Crater, Cnrvallis. Pendle
ton, Astoria and Medford.
In class A-2 Henley and Pleas
ant Hill tied for first, followed
in order by Central, Seaside, El
mira, Myrtle Point, Kagle Point,
Bandon, and Newport and Philo
math tied (or ninth.
winning streak going over tlie
Red Raiders. The Raiders haven't
beaten tlie Owls since tlie 1959
60 season.
The Owls had the boards almost
to themselves last week when
they picked off 5S rebounds to
27 for the Red Raiders. Anderson
and Smith out-rebounded the Raid
ers between them with 19 and 23
rebounds respectively.
Coach Jim Partlow's starting
five appeared to toy with the
Raiders in the last game and
gave the SOC quintet a great
many gift baskets with a slack de
fense. This accounted greatly for
tlie high scoring in the game.
There could be a much tougher
battle at Ashland tonight. The
Owls won't have as easy a time
as they had here on their home
court where the crowd was with
the Owls. The more hostile con
fines of Ashland could make a lot
of difference.
There could also be another
race going on. Smith, Anderson
and SOC's Dave Hughes are right
among tlie scoring leaders and
within a few points of each other.
Coach Tart low w ill go with his
usual lineup of Smith. Nash, An
derson, Norm Jolins and Van Zi
tek. Jolins and Zitek hit 11 and
15 points respectively last week
to add to tlie Owls' punch while
Nash, tlie second leading scorer
on the team, could manage only
eight before leaving the game on
five fouls.
Others wlio could see action if
fouls force the starters out or if
tlie Owls get far enough ahead
to send them in will bo 6-10 Ron
Wilkerson, Wayne Dennis, J i m
Keller, Jim Slinkard and Chuck
Hawkins.
The Owls have Hie height advan
tage over the reasonably short
Raiders. The Raiders will prob
ably open w ith Hughes, Larry
link. Jerry Shults, Ed Hill and
Brad Flanary. Hughes hit for 24
points and Shults for 23 in the
last contest. Hill is the tallest
starter at 6-4. Flanary is th
shortest at 5-8.
Others who could see action art
Bill Franks, Royce KUer, Roger
Lelmert and Bob Lewellyn.
Oregon Food,
Gasmen Win
Oregon Food and Klamath Gas
took victories Monday night in
the City Basketball League.
Oregon Food, defending cham
pions, defeated Butler's Organ
izers, 62-37, with Oran Perkins
and Lindt each hitting for 14
points to lead the winners. Bob
Yunck was high for tho Organ
izers with 11 points.
Klamath Gas and Lucky Lane's
Owlers had a tight game In tho
opener with tlie Gasmen pulling
tlie game out in the late stages,
57-53. Jack Johnson topped the
Gasmen with 17 points and J.
Reed hit for nine. Tom W'adman
led the Owlers with 11 points end
Fandiry hit for 10.
ALBANY, NX (UPI) - The
fate of prize fighting in New
York state may rest In the hands
of the public.
This was indicated when Assem
blyman Hayward J. Plumadore,
R-Saranac Lake, chairman of the
Joint Legislative Committee on
Professional Boxing, announced a
public hearing on a bill to outlaw
tlie sport in the state.
Plumadore said the hearing.
starling Feb. 4 in Albany, would
give the public an opportunity to
express opinions on the proposal.
The committee has been looking
make its recommendations to the
legislature sometime after tlie
public hearing.
Passenger
Car Fire
Department
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All Tires Priced
AT COST
J. W. KERNS
734 So. 6th TU 4-4197
i3
Bowl, with the finest players in int0 M phasM of 0,e fiR,,t Bame
the game, and despite a veneer of
kidding about the investigations
into gambling activities, they
were perturbed.
"What's come out so far Is ridi
iilous," said Schmidt, "it's all
hearsay. Since it first started,
every news release is the same as
all tlie others. They haven't pin
pointed a tiling. I'd like to have
them come out with something
specific or forget it.
Schmidt was incensed by the
thought of subjecting players to
lie detectors because he felt it
automatically implied guilt.
I'll lake a lie detector (est.
lie specified, "only if everybody
else will that means every play
er on the team, plus all the coach
es and the general manager.
"I don't want my reputation
tarnished. I've spent several years
establishing myself and I take
pride in it. I have a family and
obligations. I don't want them
hurt and I don't want my reputa
tion destroyed by careless accu
sations.
Professional football has be
come so big, there are so many
close finishes and so many upsets
that people are anxious to throw
mud."
He admitted it's conceivable
some players may have bet on
themselves to win.
But," he added, "I don't see
how they can fix a game or shave
poinU. And I have no indication
that it's ever been done. Frankly.
I don't know how one individual
can control it. If he continues to
get beat, no matter what position
he plays, they're going to pull
him out of tliere."
Schmidt pointed to the scores of
Lion games this year as a meter
of the difficulty In controlling re
sults: 12-3, 9 7. 3-0, 17-13.
He said. "You're never thinking
about the point spread. You may
read about it in the newspapers
during the week. But most of
the time I hardly know what tlie
spread is. You can't think. 'We're
favored by 18.' You just go out to
win."
Joe Schmidt felt that the gam
bling investigations will blow over
without sensational revelations.
But that doesn't assuage him.
the
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Plumadore said the hearing, ori
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there was no way of knowing how
many persons would appear.
The committee was expected to
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