i
Washington
USC Troj
By United Press International
Washington is "in" and South
ern California is "out" and
what a difference a year makes.
The Washington Huskies, de
veloping rapidly after some
shaky performances, rolled over
Washington State, 16-0, Satur
day and right on into the Hose
Bowl game as the West's best
in 1963.
A year ago. Southern Californ
DUCKS ROLL Dennis Keller IHB 22) of University of Oregon takes handoff from
Bob Berry (QB 15 and is off for big gainer. Other player is Doug McDougal
IRE 81) of Oregon State University. Oregon won the annual Civil War struggle by
a 31 to 14 count. UPI Telephoto
Sport Parade:
Experts Study Boxing Injuries
By OSCAR FRALEY
I'PI Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UPD-Brilain's
medical experts are taking a
close look at boxing's head in
juries and, pending a report
next year on which the sport
could rise or fall, British sourc
es report today that both sides
are readying their ammunition.
College
Sc
ores
West
Kan Francisco 88 Nevada 64
Utah St. 97 Loyola (Cal.l 83
W. Wash, St. 84 So. Oregon 55
Calif. St. 109 Calif. Baptist 79
Portland 82 San Fran St. 55
San Diego 69 Whittier 64
Los Angeles St. 103 Ca!. West 72
E. Montana 82 Dickinson St. 53
Rocky tMtn 79 Black Hills St. 7
East
Harvard 84 Bowdoin 60
Pittsburgh 82 iFairficld 62
Buffalo 59 Buffalo St. 40
LaSalle 76 Albright 44
Northeastern 85 Brown 58
Lycoming 86 Millersville St. 81
Wagner 58 Fairleigh Dickin 55
Adelphia 58 Jersey City 56
Duquesne 99 American 59
St. Joseph 73 Mt. St. Mary 62
St. Peter's 94 Monmouth 56
Canisius 96 Scranton 61
Slippery Rock 87 Geneva 67
St. Francis 95 St. Vincent 74
Columbia 89 CCNY 84
Providence 64 Catholic U 61
South
N.C. St. 69 VMI 57
West Virginia 67 Furman 65
Duke 92 Perai St. 62
Virginia Tech 77 Richmond 5.1
Loyola (Md 79 Old Domin. "5
Louisville 113 Georgetown 82
Citadel 67 Erskine 59
Midwest
Toledo 96 Tulane 60
Kent St. 77 Indiana St. 67
Mich. St. 109 N. Mich 86
Beloit 83 Coe 74
Ohio St. 63 Cal 'Davis Br' 42
Northwestern 80 W. Mich 78
Wichita 82 Wyoming 67
De Paul 80 North Dakota 50
Missouri 65 Air Force 64
Baldwin Wallace 62 Ashld 50
Minnesota 76 Kansas St. 66
Cincinnati 101 G. Wash 65
Illinois 59 Butler 52
St. Louis 100 So. Dakota 70
Creiehton 85 Colorado 72
Dakota Wesleyan 85 Mayville 66
Moorhead 65 No. Dak. St. 64
Hope 86 Lake Forest 62
Michigan 90 Ball St. 76
Miami 10.) 67 Fmdlay 30
Bradley 83 Hardin-Simmons 63
Auftustana ' II 1 - 91 Chicaco St69
Wittenberg 70 Otterbein 45
Calvin 91 Whcaton 86
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Huskies Get Rose Bowl Nod;
Almost Got Vote In Close Ballot
ans
ia, paced by its three "B" boys
of Hal Bedsole, Hal Beathard
and Willie Brown, beat every
one in sight. That earned the
Trojans the national champion
ship and. of course, the right to !
piay in the Hose Bowl.
Eleven victories in all includ
ing a 42-37 decision over Wis
consin in the Hose Bowl rep
resented the finest year in
Southern California's "historv.
"The grinding of axes can be
heard from both sides." asserts
the boxing writer of the Lon
don Times.
The panic started for those
who want Co keep boxing in
business at a conference of (he
British Association of Sport and
Medicine on the medical as
pects of boxing.
One of the first reports was
that "punch drunkenness" was
more common among profes
sionals than among amateurs,
and more frequent among the
second-raters or the prelimin
ary boys than among those of
championship caliber.
A noted surgeon reported that
he believed the risk of head in
jury might be greater in foot
ball (soccer) from contact of
the head with a heavy wet ball.
This would seem to be borne
out to some extent by a chart
from the Royal Free Hospital
which reported treatment of 45
sporting head injuries over the
past six years. Of these, 10
were from football and only
one from boxing.
The question is, of course,
whether boxers go for lieal
ment after they have been
knocked out or batted around
like a handball. In most cases,
you can bet, they shrug off the
medico and merely accept the
marbles with the money.
One doctor held that there
were other risks in the boxing
professional aside from being
slapped permanently silly. He
found that many lived too high
and drank too much and con
Bearcats, Duke Show
National Title Talent
By SANDY PADWE
I'PI Snorts Writer
Cincinnati. Duke and Wichita
made some vivid and lasting
impress-ions during the opening
weekend of the college basket
ball season.
Judging by their performanc
es against relatively strong
opening game opponents, the
three teams ranked second,
fourth and fifth in the nation
should offer Loyola of Chicago
plenty of opposition for the na
tional title.
The Bearcats beat George
Washington, 101-65: Duke beat
Penn State, 92-62; and Wichita
defeated Wyoming. 82-67.
Ron Bonham hit on 11 of 16
shots from the held and had
31 points for Cincinnati while
teammate (ieoree WH-on helped
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There seemed little that could
stop the mighty Trojans from
doing it all over again in 1963.
The Dark Horses
The pre - season forecasters
said this: "The race to the 1964
Rose Bowl is dominated by a
thunderous thoroughbred in a
field of five strong dark horses."
They were right about the
dark horses and dead wrong
about the thorouahbred.
1 J,
tended that the quota of danger
in boxing did not seem suffi
cient to "do away with it."
Some of the maneuvering
would have done credit to
a U.S. investigating committee
hamming it up before a full set
of television cameras.
One physician asserted that
he had seen "quite a number
of head injuries from boxing
during the past 20 or 30 years."
Then, a member of the medi
cal subcommittee of the British
Boxing Board of Control blew a
slight whistle on him.
"We did find one boxer and,"
he said of the previous physi
cian, "he had given him a li
cense to box. We did not agree
and we were upheld by the
stewards of the board of con
trol." Then he added the line which
typifies the tragedy of a world
in which boxing commissions
have no iron-hard agreements
internationally.
"This boxer," he explained,
"went away somewhere else to
box."
As an addendum, he added,
the post mortem reports on
eight boxers previously killed in
the ring "showed no evidence
of any previous brain damage."
Once, in other words, was
enough.
The result of the entire con
ference seemed to indicate that
school boxing was run with rig
id care, amateur boxing could
use a bit more caution in spots
but that professional boxing is
the same the world over.
by collecting 14 points and 14
rebounds.
Jeff Mullins was Duke's top
scorer with 25 points, but the
most impressive aspect of the
Blue Devil opener centered on
their defense. It was so strong
that they led by 40 points dur
ing the second half.
Wichita, trailing 30-29 at the
half, cracked its game open on
a 36-point splurge by Dave Stall
worth. The Wheatshockers had
to overcome a sensational per
formance by Wyoming sopho
more Leon Clark, who had 33
points.
Dr. Neil F. Black
will be in his new offices at
917 Pine, Corner 1 0th
beginning
Monday, December 2nd
While the Trojans stumbled,
Washington kept right on im
proving, and in the end beat
Southern California out of the
rigK to play in tile New Year's
Day extravaganza at Pasadena.
Junior Coffey, demoted to the
second string two weeks ago
after a poor p e r f o r mance
against UCLA, was the hero in
the biggest game of the season
for the Huskies. He plunged
over for their two touchdowns
and sparkled all along the way.
much to the delight of 56,000
homecoming fans at Seattle.
Two Hours
It took the Big Six athletic
directors two hours to make up
their mind, but they voted for
Washington M-U over Southern
California (3-1) to play in the
Rose Bowl.
Of Washington. Tom Hamilton
Big Six executive director, said:
"Jim Owens has a fine squad
and it should be a credit to our
conference. After a rather slow
start, the club caught fire and
finished in a blaze of glory."
Southern California, still strug
gling even at the end, beat
crosstowrv rival UCLA, 26-6, to
Navy Seeks Bowl Bid;
Must Get Past Cadets
By FRED DOWN
i'Pl Snorts Writer
Army and Navy will meet
next Saturday in I lie annual in
terservice classic which they
regard as the beginning and
the end of their seasons, but
for the third time in seven
years the game will be "big
gire than both of 'em" as far
as the rest of the country is
concerned.
Because behind the pageant
ry and the traditional pomp
will be the possibility that this
year's Army-Navy game will
create a head-on meeting in
the Cotton Bowl between the
nation's first and second-ranked
college football teams.
Texas, rated No. 1 by the
UPI board of coaches, has al
ready earned a Cotton Bowl
berth on the strength of its per
fect season and Southwest Con
ference championship. And now
it's up to Joily Roger Staubach
and his Navy cohorts to beat
Army and win the second
ranked Middies an invitation to
oppose the Longhorns on New
Year's Day.
Howl Lineups
The other big New Year's
Day berths were resolved Sat
urday as follows:
Washington defeated Washing
ington State, 16-0, and was se
lected by the Big Six to face
Big Ten champion Illinois in
the Rose Bowl
Mississippi and Alabama
were matched in the Sugar
Bowl despite disappointing
windups of their campaigns.
Auburn beat Alabama, 10-8,
and won the right to oppose
Nebraska in the Orange Bowl.
Fullback Junior Coffey scored
two touchdowns on short
plunges to lead Washington to
its victory while Auburn tallied
its points on a 32-yard field
goal by Woody Woodall and
Mailon Kent's eight-yard scor
ing pass.
Mississippi State scored a
moral victory when it battled
Mississippi to a 10-10 tie but
Ole Miss' disappointment was
cased immediately after the
game when it was invited to
Look Picks
Yern Burke
NEW YORK i UPI i Vein
Burke, Oregon State's great
pass catching end, today was
named to the 1963 Look Maga
zine All American football team.
Burke was one of two West
Coast players named to the 24
mon team. The other w as guard
Rick Redman of Washington.
The magazine said Far West
players eliminated from con
sideration because of injuries
which sidelined them for all or
part of the season included half
back Mel Renfro of Oregon, full
back Junior Coffey of Washing
ton and quarterback Pete Beat-
I hard of Southern California.
finish the season at 7-3. Wash
ington wound up at 6-4.
Iing Wait
Illinois, coached by Pete El
liott, won Uie Big Ten title w ith
a 5-1-1 record and was 7-1-1
overall. The lllini last played
in the Rose Bowl in 1952 so it's
been a long wait for them. They
beat Stanford, 40-7, then, anil
prior to that whipped UCLA,
45-15 (in 1947.
The Washington Huskies seem
to rise to tlie occasion when
the occasion happens to take
place in Pasadena. They wal
loped Wisconsin 44-8 in the Rose
Bowl in 1960. and came back in
1961 to whip Minnesota 17-7.
Meanwhile. Stanford, suffering
through another agonizing sea
son, took out all of its frustra
tion on California, beating the
Bears, 28-17, on three long field
goals by Braden Beck in "The
Big Game."
Elsewhere in the West, Ore
gon routed Oregon State. 31-14;
San Jose State defeated Uni
versity of Pacific. 32-20. New
Mexico shut out Brigham Young,
26-0, and Abilene Christian
edged Fresno State, 32-29.
New Orleans, La., to play Ala
bama. Another Bowl Settled
Still another bowl berth was
resolved when Baylor defeated
Rice, 21-12, and accepted a bid
to the Dec. 21 Blucbonnet Bowl
game in Houston, Tex. Don
Trull scored three touchdowns
and completed 18 of 33 passes
to set new season records of
160 completions and 2,047 yards
gained.
Randy Egloff scored on runs
of five and two yards to lead
Yale to a 20-6 victory over Har
vard in the big eastern tradi
tional battle. In other games,
Lehigh downed Lafayette, 15-8,
Memphis State beat Houston,
29-6, Texas Christian topped
Southern Methodist, 22-15, Okla
homa routed Oklahoma State,
34-10, Tennessee downed Van
dcrbilt, 14-0, Stanford topped
California, 28-17, Southern Cali
fornia toppled UCLA, 26-16,
Oregon beat Oregon State, 31
14, Ohio State edged out Michi
gan, 14-10, Georgia Tech scored
a 14-3 victory over Georgia,
Holy Cros9 upset Boston Col
lege, 9-0 and Pitt defeated Mi
ami, 31-20.
Board Eyes
New Coach
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPD
The University of Tennessee
athletics board mot today to
hire a new football coach who
can push Tennessee back to its
old days of gridiron glory.
Coach Jim MaDonald, who
held the top job for only five
months and compiled a 5-5 rec
ord this season, was moved to
the post of assistant athletic di
rector at an undisclosed salary.
McDonald, former Ohio State
fullback, tried to fit a multiple
offense into Tennessee's old sin
gle whig attack but it didn't
take.
McDonald succeeded Bowden
Wyatt last June after Wyatt fell
victim to five mediocre seasons
and a growing howl from fans
that single wing football is too
old fashioned. Alumni and fans
complained that high school
stars who learn T-formatlon
football don't want to play for
Tennessee.
The athletics board, meeting
in closed session said there was
a chance it could name a suc
cessor today, but it wasn't
likely.
The meeting was scheduled
for 9 a.m. EST.
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TITLE FIGHT PRINCIPALS Joey Giardello of Phil
adelphia will challenge Dick Tiger of Nigeria for the
Middleweight Championship of the World when the
Title Fight Tops Week's Boxing Menu
NEW YOKK-tUPl) - Niger
ia's Dick Tiger will make the
third defense of his middle
weight crown Saturday night
against American Jocy Giardel
lo at Atlantic City in the fea
tured performance of three
world champions on this week's
boxing schedule.
Italy's Sandro Mazzinghi de
fends his world junior middle
weight title against American
Ralph Dupas at Sydney, Aus
Greer Sparkles
In Baltimore Win
National Basketball Association
By United Press International
Eastern Division
W. L. Pet.
Boston 15 1 .968
Cincinnati 15 10 .600
Philadelphia 9 10 .474
New York 7 16 .304
Western Division
W. L. Pel.
Los Angeles
St. Louis
San Francisco
Baltimore
Detroit
14 8 .6.16
13 10 .565
9 10 .474
5 12 .294
5 15 .250
Sunday's Results
Los Angeles 114 Cincinnati 109
Philadelphia 132 Detroit 121
'Only games scheduled)
Saturday's Results
Boston 109 San Francisco
Baltimore 120 Detroit 101
Philadelphia 132 New York 123
Ios Angeles 97 St. Louis 96
Hal Giccr of the Philadelphia
76ers is waging a one-man bat
tle to prove that the "little
man" still belongs in the Na
tional Basketball Association,
And his campaign couldn't
come at a better time lor the
76crs, who have been hit by
some untimely injuries.
Greer, the backcourt star
from Marshall College, scored
43 points for the second consec
utive night as the 76ers defeat
ed the Detroit Pistons, 132-121,
in a neutral court game Sun
day in Cleveland.
He had 43 against (lie New
York Knickerbockers Saturday
night in Madison Square Gar
den. His Sunday F-plurge helped
make up for the loss of Ivee
Shaffer, who had been leading
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Falls. Oregon
Monday, December 2, 1963
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tralia on Monday, and Ameri
can Carlos Ortiz, world light
weight champion, meets Teddy
Meho of Ghana in a none-title
scrap at Accra, Ghana, Satur
day. In the week's nationally tele
vised fight at Philadelphia's
Blue Horizon Arena Friday
night, former light heavyweight
champion Harold Johnson en
gages contender Henry Hank of
Pclroit.
the Philadelphia team in scor
ing, Shaffer suffered a dislocat
ed kneecap Saturday. The 76ers
also arc missing Dave Gambee,
who has a leg injury.
Greer had plenty of help,
from Johnny Kerr with 21
points and Paul Neumann with
17 but the biggest surprise was
Coach Dolph Schayes, who
played in Shaffer's spot and
had 15 points and 10 rebounds.
It was just the fourth appear
ance of the year for Schayes.
In the only other game, the
.Los Angeles Lakers pulled
away in the final minute at
Cincinnati to snup the Royals'
five game win streak, 114-109.
' Jerry West converted 13 of 21
field goal attempts and had 37
points for the evening. Elgin
Baylor had 27 but it was Rudy
LaRusso who provided the key
play for Los Angeles.
With 1:25 left, LaRusso took
a rebound from Jerry Lucas
under the Lakers' offensive
boards and Hipped in a back
handed layup to give Los An
geles a 110-107 bulge.
and urn ... WO'
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two meet for the third time
This tale of the tape gives the
of the two fighters.
Willie Paslrano of New Or
leans, who won the 175-pound
crown from Johnson last June
1, easily outclassed wild-winging
Mike Holt of South Africa,
in a non-title 10-roundcr Satur
day night at Johannesburg,
South Alrira.
Also on Saturday night, heavy
weight contender Eddie Mach
en of Portland, Ore., scored his
fourth straight knockout on the
comeback trail in the eighth
round over Davo Bailey of
Philadelphia at Reno, Nev.
For the big fight in Atlantic
City Convention Hall Saturday
night, 34-ycar-old Tiger is fav.
orcd at 3-1 to keep his 160
pound crown against 33-year-old
Giardello of Cherry Hill, N. J.,
whom Tiger already fought
twice in non-title bouts. Each
won a unanimous but disputed
10-round decision.
Tiger won the title from Gene
Fullmer last Oct. 23 on a de
cision at San Francisco and
kept it on a draw with Fullmer
at Las Vegas, Neb., Feb. 23.
Dick stopped Fullmer at the end
of the seventh round in their
OPEN 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
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PAGE-J
Tiger
Saturday in Atlantic City.
comparative measurements
UPI Telephoto
third title bout at Ibadan, Ni
geria Aug. 10.
Promoter Murray Goodman
expects an attendance of 15,000
and a gate of $130,000 for Atlan
tic City's first world title fight.
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