Cassius Takes Top
Award From Liston
NEW YORK UPI '-Unbeaten
Cassius Marcllus Clay, box
ing's golden gasser. defeated
heavyweight champion Sonny
Liston in their first head-to-head
contest for the Ring .Ma
gazine's title "fighter of the
year" that publication an
nounced today.
Despite Liston's remarkable
repeat first-round knockout over
ex-champion Floyd Patterson,
Liston finished second to young
Clay in the ring-staffs voting
because of the lively lift that
Cassius gave the fight game as
he larruped and laughed his
way to the challenger's role.
Clay also was credited with
participating in the "fight of the
year" because of his victory
over Doug Jones on March 13
before a turnaway crowd of
18.732 at Madison Square Gar
den as he "drove Doug out of
his path to a heavyweight
championship shot" in their
thrilling and controversial bout.
Despite those accolades for
the "Louisville Lip." the maga
zine admitted frankly "Clay is
not considered likely to win the
championship from Liston at
Miami Beach on Feb. 25."
In Clay's other two fights this
year, he stopped Charlie Pow
ell (3i at Pittsburgh on Jan. 24
and climbed off the canvas on
Jones Sets Marks
As Ducks Top WSU
PORTLAND, Ore. (UP1 De
fending champion Oregon Slate
meets Colorado State and Ore
gon played Brigham Young in
the semi-finals of the eighth an
nual Far West Basketball Clas
sic Saturday night.
Oregon, with Steve Jones set
ling a school one game scoring
record with 37 points, defeated
Washington State 79-62 and
Brigham Young topped Seattle
77-74 in first round games of the
four-day, eight-team tournament
Friday night.
Oregon State and Colorado
Stale posted opening round vic
tories Thursday night.
In consolation games today.
Washington State met Seattle
and Louisiana State faces Iowa.
The finals of the tournament
will be played Monday night.
Jones' performance came on
the heels of a 48-point effort by
7-foot Mel Counts in Oregon
State's first round win over
Louisiana State.
Jones made 21 points in the
first half and 16 in the second
half to break Oregon's scoring
mark of 36 points held by Char
lie Warren and Charlie Frank
lin. The 6-3 senior from Portland
hit 16 of 23 field goal attempts
and made 5 for 5 from the free
throw line as the Ducks collect
ed their first win in five starts
this season.
Oregon, which led 30-24 at
halftime, got 16 points from
Jim Barnett and 13 from Jim
Johnson.
Jon Stanley hit a field goal
with 28 seconds remaining and
Mike Gardner added two free
throws with seven seconds left
to give Brigham Young its vic
tory over Seattle, previously un
beaten in six games.
The Cougars' five starters
MOOSE MA'S LEAGUE
Amidons
Eternal Hills
Russell Glass
Bon Bazaar
Co Grocerv
Vanity Cleaners
w O.T.M.
Nvback's
Klamath Basin Farms
Laura's Beauty Fair
Soarkie Car wash
So. Ore. Music
51,
3S'i !' )
J3'i 30' j
30' 33' 1
30'1 33li
25
Dec. 73 results: Klamath Basin
Farms I. Amidons 0; Eternal Hills a.
Soarhle Car Wash 0; Russell Glass 4.
Vanity Cleaners 0; So. Ore. Music 3,
Nyhacks I; Laura's Beauty Fair 3,
w O.T.M. I; Bon Bazaar 3, Cox Gro
cery 1.
High learn game, Laura's Beauty
Fair 771; high team series, Laura's
Beauty Fair 113S.- high ind. game. Max
ine Hartwell. Jean Robinson, tie. 1M;
high ind. series. Belh Griggs 511.
BEETLEBOMB LEAGUE
Richfield
Tto Tom's Drive m
Bill's Auto Towino
Holiday Bol Coffee Shoo
Eagles Aux.
Joe Fisher
31
I
27
36 71
35 2
71
Fluhrer's Sunbeam 25 3
Rainbow Garage 24 40
Dec. 26 results: Fluhrer's 3. Rainbow
1; Richfield 3. Joe Fisher 1; Tio Tom's
3. Holiday C. Snog 1; Eagles 3. Bills
1.
H-gh team game, Fluhrer's 903; high
learn series. Eagles 2517; high ind.
game. Helen Thomas 1W; high Ind.
series. Iree Robinson 5'5.
WEYERHAEUSER LEAGUE
W L
Stand uo Shed
belts
Nu LOC Nuts
Spoilers
Shipping Studs
Yard Birds
Retects
Kilowatts
TOO Brass
Ha-dttoa'd
Office Owe-head
No Accounts
34'1 11' I
22
25
30
2(1
:s
Saw V'H 71
Power Mouse "
Dee il resu'fs Powitr House 0. Too
B-es 4; Meraooa'd i. K.iowafts J;
SK.poing Studs J. Stand UP Sd 1; No
Accounts 2. Spoolers 2. Office Overhead
I. Nu l Nuts 3; Belts i. Sawmill 2,
Reiec's 6, Yard Birds 4.
Hgh team game, snipping Studs 'roi;
h gh team series. Shipomg Studs 210;
high Ind oame. Roy Hampton 235. high
md senes. Roy Hampton 51.
June 18 to knock out England's
Henry Cooper iS.
Champion Liston was credit
ed with participating in the
"round of the year" that 2:10
of the first round in which he
knocked out ex-champion Pat
terson at Las Vegas, Nev.,
July 22. It proved that Sonny's
title - winning first-round kayo
over Patterson in 19S2 was no
fluke.
Sandy Wins
Over Tigers
By United Press International
Sandy partially atoned for a
defeat in the state touiyiament
last year by handing Tigard a
63-57 loss Friday night in the
highlight of a slim Oregon high
school basketball schedule.
The sixth-ranked Pioneers lost
to Tigard in the semifinals of
last year's state tourney at Eu
gene. Tigard went on to finish
second and Sandy finished third.
The Tigers were ranked fourth
in the state going into the Fri
day night game.
In other action, unbeaten
Marshfield handed Corvallis its
first defeat, 68-56.
were in double figures. Bob
Quinney led the way with 13
points, Dick Nemclka collected
14, Mike Gardner and John
Fairchild each made 13 and
Steve Kramer added 10.
The Chieftains, who led 40-3!)
at halftime, were paced by L.J.
Wheeler, with 17 and Charlie
Williams, with 16.
The Box:
Watson 4 1-1 9
Weaver 1 9-10 11
Werner 3 3-6 9
Vadset 3 2-3 8
Walton 3 1-1 7
Ford 0 0-0 0
Hammer 2 0-2 4
Tommervik 0 0-0 0
Montgomery 1 0-0 2
Blums 0 0-0 0
Nostikka 2 1-1 5
Klonke 2 3-3 7
Knostman 0 0-0 0
Totals 21 20-27 62
Oregon (79) G F T
Cooley 0 1-2 1
Jones 16 5-5 37
Johnson 4 5-5 13
Barnett 6 4-8 16
Gleason 3 0-0 6
Jennings 0 0-0 0
Brockfneyer 0 0-10
Kafoury 1 0-0 2
Yates 1 0-0 2
Potter 0 0-0 0
Franz 10-0 2
DuShane 0 0-0 0
Totals 32.13-21 .79
Halftime score: Oregon 30
Washington State 24
Personal fouls: Washington
State Watson 2, Weaver 2,
Werner 2, Vadset 3, Walton.
Hammer, Montgomery, Blums 3
Knostman.
Oregon Cooley 3, Jones, John
son 4, Barnett, Gleason 2. Jen
nings 2, Brockmcyer 4, Franz,
Potter 2.
Attendance: 7,142.
Mosley and Rigs
SoiKe & McGmly
Green and Hickman 31 75
Franklin & Kiger IV 1 33'
Dexter and Tuits 70' 35' i
Dec. 17 results: Mosley &. Rigo 3,
Green & Hickman 7; Spike e, McGin
ty 3. Barker & Dufly 7; Franklin &
Kiger 3, Dexter S. Tuffs 1.
JOLLY JINX LEAGUE
V L
Freeman's Saddlery
Automatic Trans.
Mosjldingcraft
Tack Room
Big Y Market
Duff's Heating
Local Loan
Overhead Door
Thunderkids
House of Shoes
70
3V" 24' 1
3
35' 71' 1
33 31
31 33
30 34
25 3
23 41
Clill Yaden 21 43
Pickett's Dairy II 4a
Results: Tack Room 4, Cliff Yaden
0; Freeman's 4, Pickett's 0; Thun
derkids 4, Big Y 0; Duff's 4, House of
Shoes 0; Mouldingcralt 4. Overhead
Door 0; Auto. Trans. 3. Local Loan 1.
High team game. Aulo Trans. 942;
high team series. Duff's Heating 264,'
high ind. game. Michele Haskins 206;
high ind. series. Michele Haskins 54).
HOLIDAY MASTERS LEAGUE
Peterson
Points
Lewis Chevron 390.83
Squirt 383 01
Klamath Lbr. & Box 376.73
The Gun Store 375.05
Bennington Steel Bldgs. 373.19
Klamath Troony House 3'0.SJ
Bing s Satellite 369 62
Crater Enterprises 366 60
Results: Kiamaln Troohy kouse 3.
Crater Enterprise 0. Bennington steel
B'dgs. 3. Bmg's Satellite 0. The Gun
Store 2. Klamath LDr. I, Box 1; Squirt
3. Lewis Chevron 0.
High teem game. Bennington steel
Bldgs. SG4; high team series. Benning
ton Steel BldQS. 2324; high ind. game.
Bob Vicionrt 243; hih Ind. series. Walt
Schweicrl 623.
BASIN LIONS LEAGUE
W
Dorris Lions
Vossbacks
Merrill L-Ons
Lion Tamers
37
19
JO
24
25" 1
34' 1
35
33
30 I
Roarers 36
Dorr s S-mpas 21 '1
Toseee Lions 21
Cowardly L'ons 20
Results: Toxatee Lions 3. Cowerd'y
Lions If Dorris Vmbas 3. Merrill L-cx-s
I; L'OO Tamers 4. Mossbecks Oi Roar,
ers 4. Dorris Lions 0.
High teem game. Lion T ame-s 679;
high team series, L'on Tamers 1917;
h.gh ind game. Cull Ongman 3IJ;
high Ind senes. Ed Hickman 553
, LADY LIONS LEAGUE
W L
HF.RALD AND NEWS, Klamath
Top Teams Ready
Hardin Sees Defense
As Middies' Problem
EDITORS NOTE: The fol
lowing is the sixth of 10 dis
patches sizing up the college
football bowl teams,
Bv JOHN T. KADY
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UP1
Coath Wayne Hardin says
Navy's defense must improve
BASKETBALL
SCORES 's
College Basketball Results
By United Press International
Quaker City Tournament
At Philadelphia
(First Round)
St. Bon. 77 Boston Coll. 74
LaSalle 91 Northwestern 69
Drake 58 Temple 54
Georgetown 69 Loyola till.)
All College Tournament
At Oklahoma City, Okla.
(Semifinal)
Wichita 70 Texas ASM 56
Okla. City 99 Wyoming 86
(Consolation)
Houston 76 Idaho 61
Montana St. 55 Washington
58
54
Top of the Nation Tournament
At Alamosa, Cfflo.
(Semifinals)
Okla. Baptist 82 Wm. Jewell 50
(Consolation)
Rocky Mt. 90 SW. Okla. St. 88
Chadron 93 Ft. Lewis A&M "6
Los Angeles Classic
At Los Angeles
(Semifinal)
UCLA 98 Michigan 80
Illinois 83 Pittsburgh 76
(Consolation)
Southern Cal 81 W.Va. 65
New York U. 96 Yale 82
WCAC Tournament
At San Francisco
(Consolation)
Pacific U 74 Pepperdine 60
San Fran. 102 Loyola 67
Hastings Invitational
At Hastings, Neb.
Mankato St. 69 Hastings Coll. 59
Emporia St. 68 Illinois Norm. 59
(Consolation)
Morningside 92 Omaha 69
Bethany (Kan.) 98 Sou. St. 66
Rochester Invitational
At RiTcheslcr, N.Y.
(First Round)
Lawrence Tech 39 Newark 36
Drexel 81 Detroit Tech 43
Indiana Tech 87 Stevens 45
Pratt 73 Rochester Tech 52
Red River Classic
At Moorhcad, Minn.
(Semifinal)
Moorhead St. 56 St. Cloud St. 52
St. John (Minn.) 73 Parsons 70
(Consolation)
No. Dak. St. 72 Hamline 62
Corcordia 81 Mayville St. 75
Quincy Invitational
At Quincy, III.
(Semifinal)
Pan Am. 82 Western Illinois 77
Winged Foot Tournament.
At New York
(Final)
NYAC 74 Stonehill 63
(Consolation)
Bel. Abbey 73 Vermont 70
Monlclair SI. College Jamboree
At Montclai N.J.
(First Hpuiull
Jersey City 83 Bloomfield Coll 74
Monmouth 56 Monlclair St. 49
Wagner Invitational
At New York
(First Round)
Mass. 115 St. Peter i.N.J.) 86
Fairfield 105 Wagner 39
Holiday Festival at Nesv York
(Consolation)
St.John's (NYl 88 Dayton 76
Quaker City Tournament
At Philadelphia
(Consolation)
Loyola (Illi 88 Northwestern 82
Big Fight Tournament
At Kansas City
(Consolation)
Oklahoma 75 Nebraska 68
(Consolation)
Providence 69 Cornell 63
All-College Tournament
At Oklahoma City
(Consolation)
Washington 80 Idaho 69 '
(Consolation)
Washington 60 Idaho 69
(Consolation)
Houston 55 Montana Stale 55
West Coast Athletic Conference
Tournament
At San Francisco
(Consolation)
Loyola (Calif.) 76 Pepperdine 70
Far West Classic
At Portland. Ore.
(Consolation)
Louisiana St. 92 Iowa 81
Wagner Invitational Tourney
At New York
Consolation
Wagner 105 St. Peter's 9S
Final
Massachusetts 89 Fairfield 88
Consolation
Temple 99 Boston College 68
Los Angeles Classic
At Los Angeles
Consolation
West Virginia 69 Yale 66
Lawrence Col. 90 Northland "9
Consolation
Iowa St. 7.1 Colorado 6."
Ccncordia 'River Forest i 74
Vrwtk Pari (A
q , T('ontolalionl
New York U. 70S. California t
Fills, Oregon
Sunday, December 29. 1963
if the Middies "are even going
to be able to get the football"
in their Cotton Bowl clash with
Texas on Kew Year's Day.
"Our defense is really going
to have to be a lot better than
it has been," Hardin says with
an eve to the Longhoms' ball
(Semi-Final)
Villanova 82 Utah 75
Franklin 64 Ohio Northern 62
Western Collegiate Athletic
Conference Tournament
At San Francisco
(Consolation)
San Francisco 77
Pacific (Calif.) 67
Norfolk Holiday Tournament
At Norfolk. Va.
I Consolation)
Morgan St. 91 Va. Union 70
(Consolation)
Seattle ai Washington St. 79
Hurricane Classic
At Miami. Fla.
(Consolation)
Army 60 Princeton 56
Motor City Tournament
At Detroit
(Consolation)
Holy Cross 91 W. Michigan 82
K. Carolina 96 Cumberland 93
St. Bonaventure 64 Drake 62
Queen City Tournament
At Buffalo, N.Y.
(Consolation)
Canisius 61 Miami (Ohio) 57
Wake Forest 77 Navy 69
Norfolk Naval Tournament
At Norfolk, Va.
(Semifinal)
Atlantic Sub. 84 Hamp. Syd. 79
(Consolation)
Atlantic Amphib. 101 NAS 94
Gator Bowl Tournament
At Jacksonville, Fla.
(Final)
Florida 74 Air Force 68
(Consolation)
Fla. St. 85 Manhattan 81
Capital City Tournament
At Albany, N.Y.
(First Round)
Albany St. 72 Rensselaer 64
St. Lawrence 63 Siena 55
Kodak Classic
At Rochester, N.Y.
(First Round)
Brown 83 Amherst 61
Colgate 94 Rochester 85
Nortplk St. Holiday Tourney ,
At Norfolk, Va.
(First Round)
Hampton 62 Virginia Union 50
Norfolk St. 106 Morgan St. 85
Hurricane Tournament
At Miami, Fla.
(First Round)
Syracuse 76 Princeton 71
Miami (Fla.) 79 Army 71
McPhcrson Holiday Tourney
At McPherson, Kan.
(Semifinal)
Tabor Coll. 69 Bethel Coll. 47
(Consolation)
McPhcrson 85 Sterling 63
Big Klght Tournament
At Kansas City
(First Round)
Kansas 74 Colorado 67
Okla. St. 73 Iowa St. 61
Motor City Tournament
At Detroit
(First Round)
Penn St. 97 W. Michigan 92 (oil
Detroit 99 Holy Cross 83
Downcast Tournament
At Bangor, Maine
(First Round
Colby 75 Bates 68
Bowdoin 85 Maine 80
Loyola Invitational
At Baltimore
(First Round)
SI. Michael 100 Delaware 82
Loyola 94 Albright 69
Kvansville Holiday
At Kvansville, Ind.
(First Round)
Arizona 57 Maryland 54
Kvansville 96 Columbia 60
Poinsettia Classic
At Greenville, S.C.
(First Round)
Citadel 76 Alabama 67
Furman 68 Texas Christian 47
, Far West Tournament
At Portland, Ore.
(First Round)
Brigham Young 77 Seattle 74
Oregon 79 Washington St 62
Auburn 83 Athens 51
Puget Sound 67 Portland St. 63
Humboldt St. 76 Southern Ore
gon 62
NW Nazarene R6 Whitman 74
Trenton Tournament
At Trenton, N.J.
(First Round)
St. Francis 89 Long Island U. 74
Kent St. 80 Rider 75 mil
Milwaukee Classic
At Milwaukee. Wis.
(First Round)
Wisconsin 94 Dartmouth 68
Georgia Toch 81 Marquette 83
People Rfad
SPOT ADS
yti or .
PAGE 3C,
control tactics that have al
lowed an average of only one
touchdown a game.
The classic in Dallas next
Wednesday should provide the
best show of the New Year's
Day games w ith Texas, the top
ranked team in the nation,
going against the explosive
Midshipmen, ranked second.
Texas is a one-point favorite.
Can Do Everything
Hardin admits that Texas
can do w hatever it has to do to
win a ball game, and that in
cludes passing which is not sup
posed to be Texas' cup of tea.
The Longhorns tossed 28
passes in coming from behind
to win 15-13 over Texas A&M
on Thanksgiving Day. This is
the most number of passes
thrown since Darrell iRoyal was
named head coach seven sea
sons ago.
Navy got a taste of what can
happen when you can't control
a ball control team in the
Army game. The clock ran out
with Army on Navy's two-yard
line, preventing the biggest up
set of the season.
The Midshipmen can expect
the same type of game from
Texas hold the ball and tear
off that yardage in small
chunks. That's why Hardin
feels the defense must improve
for the all-important clash.
Navy Wide Open
If Texas likes the ball control
style of play. Navy is just the
opposite an explosive team
that can score at any time
from any given place on the
field.
In iRoger tSlaubach, the Mid
shipmen have the finest colle
giate football player in the na
tion and one of the most ex
citing. Because of his scram
bling ability to elude tacklers,
Stauuach managed to complete
107 passes for 1,474 yards and
seven touchdowns this season.
When defenses key on the
elusive junior signal caller, the
other half of the Midshipmen's
"throw or go" backficld takes
over fullback .Pat Donnelly
and halfback Johnny Sai.
Davis Cup Returns
To United States
ADELAIDE. Australia (UPD
Chuck McKinley, a 22-year-old
native of St. Louis, Mo
whose temper tantrums once
brought tennis disgrace to the
United States, brought the Dav
is Cup back to Uncle Sam's
shores today with a 10-12, 6-2,
9-7. 6-2 victory over Australia's
John Newcombe.
iMcKinley's triumph in the
fifth and concluding match of
the 1963 challenge round came
after Australian champion iRoy
Emerson evened the scries at
2-2 with a 6-2. 6-3, 3-6, 6-2 win
over Dennis Italston of Bakers
field, Calif.
The victory marked the first
time the United Slates has won
Ihe silver cup symbolic of world
amateur tennis supremacy since
1958. Australia had held the cup
for (lie last four years and for
11 of the last 13 years.
Tops Wimlileton Showing
For McKinley, a 5-foot. 8-inch,
155-pound "bomber" who was
subjected to international criti
cism a few years ago when he
threw his racket into the grand
stands during an intcrzone Dav
is Cup final at Perth. Australia,
today's victory marked the
peak of his career a triumph
even greater than his win at
Wimbledon. 4
It came when Australia
seemed about to snatch the
Davis Cup away from the Unit
ed States which had taken a
2-1 lead in the scries Friday
January Clearance
Men's Pedwins
WONDERFUL SELECTION
Dress Shoes Ties
Loafers 250 Pair
Current Styles
Reg. to 12.99
HOUSE OF SHOES
Town & Qpunrry Shopping Center
Miami Junior Threatens
National Scoring Title
NEW YORK (UPIi-The $64
question in college basketball
this season is whether or not
Rick Barry of Miami, Fla., can
jump from 64th place one year
to national scoring champion
the next.
NCAA Service Bureau's week
rankings show the 6-7 junior
on top of the heap with an
average of 35.9 for his first
seven games that includes a
single-game high for the season
of 50 points against Rollins Col
lege. Barry, a native of Rosell
Park, Jx.J.. jumped from sec
ond place in last week's rank
ing, while the leader, Howard
,i Butch) Komives of Bowling
Green, idle since last week's
report, fell to second place with
his 35.5 average.
Last year as a sophomore,
Barry averaged 19 points per
game to finish 64th nationally.
He ranked higher earlier in the
season, but a mid-year injury
hampered him in the , second
half.
In third place is Princeton's
Bill Bradley with a 32.6 aver
age as seven players show av
erages of 30 points a game or
better. Defending champion
Nick Workman of Seton Hall
slipped from 12th to 22nd with
a 23.4 norm, while last year's
runner-up (Barry 'Kramer of
New York University fails to
show in the top 24 with an av-
crage of 23 points a game.
There arc turnovers in every
other individual department.
Magpies In
Cage Finals
MADRAS. Ore. (UPD - The
Warm Springs, Ore., Magpies
and Fort Peck, Mont., gained
the finals of the All-Indian Holi
day basketball tournament here
Friday night.
The Magpies defeated Toppen
ish. Wash.. 102-58 and Fort Peck
topped Chiloquin. Ore., 107-81 in
the semi-finals of the three-day
tourney.
Lapwai, Idaho, won over the
Warm Springs Cougars 85-74
and Sprague River, Ore., got
past Wapato, Wash., 85-72 in
losers' bracket games.
The Magpies met Fort Peck
for the championship Saturday
at 7:30 p.m. following consola
tion contests.
when iMoKinloy and Ralston de
feated Emerson and Nealc Fra
scr in the doubles competition.
Fraser was so disappointed in
his performance that he an
nounced before Saturday's first
singles match that he is retir
ing "for good."
But with a crowd of 7,00(1
looking on the 27-year-old Emer
son literally picked apart Rat
ion's game and subjected him
lo a humilaling defeat. Then
the 19 - year old Newcombe
thrilled Ihe crowd by beating
MoKinley in the first set of their
decisive match.
' McKinley Takes Control
' It looked like Ihe United
Slates' young tennis hopefuls
were about lo come apart at
Ihe seams but McKinley. a
mathematics student at Trinity
University, steadied like a seas
oned champion and took control
of both his and Newcombc's
game.
The match ended on the
eighth game on ,McKinley's ser
vice when his service ball skid
ded and was almost impossible
for Newcombe to handle. The
ball trickled off his racket and
fell a few feet short of the net.
The Americans immediately
rushed onto the court and lift
ed both MoKinley and U. S.
captain Bob Kcllcher to their
shoulders. The predominantly
Australian crowd cheered the
winners lustily and photograph
ers clustered around them.
6)90
Dick IMoreshead of Boston Uni
versity, third last week, took
over the rebounding lead from
Bob Pelkington of Xavier
(Ohio), iMoreshead's 21.1 re
bounds per game being just a
shade better than the 21.0 av
erage of defending champion
Paul Silas of Creighton; Rick
Park of Tulsa replaces Danny
Schultz it Tennessee as free
throw leader, though neither
has missed iPark in 27 shots,
Schullz in 20 attempts); and
Jay Huckley of Duke moves up
from second to first in field
goal accuracy with a .6119 rale
of success.
Defending champion Loyola
of Illinois leads in scoring for
the second straight week,
though the Ramblers' dropped
from .104.4 points a game to
102.2 for six starts. Michigan
State slipped below the 100
mark, but Morehcad Stale
moved tip and has averaged
exactly a century per game in
five outings. Davidson repeats
as team field goal leader with
a .557 rate of accuracy, im
proving its record of a week
ago, but Temple, last week's
learn defense leader, dropped
all the way to eighth.
Death Takes
First Husky
All-America
SAN FRANCISCO (L'PD -George
Wilson, first Ail-American
from Ihe University of
Washington football squad, col
lapsed and died Friday while
measuring cargo on the docks.
He was 62.
Wilson, an employe of the
Stales Steamship Co., was
stricken, apparently by a heart
attack, and pronounced dead a
short time later at Harbor Emer
gency Hospital.
Thought by many In have
been the toughest halfback in
West Coast football history, Wil
son .played in two Rose Bowl
games 1024 and 1926.
In 1924 Washington lied Navy
14-14 Wilson making the first
Husky touchdown on a 23-yard
run. In 1926 Wilson led the
Huskies to a 12-0 halftime mar
gin over Alabama, but Washing
ton lost the contest by a bare
19-20 edge.
Dr. James Barry, attending
physician, said death was prob
ably due to a heart attack, but
an autopsy will be performed
today as a routine measure
Wilson had been in failing
health for several years.
flGWDTliP
TO ATTEND THE FIRST
SHOWING IN THIS AREA OF
CATERPILLAR'S NEW
988 TRAXCAVAT0R
ALSO SEE A WORKING MODEL
OF THE CATERPILLAR POWER
SHIFT TRANSMISSION. HANDLE
THE CONTROLS YOURSELF
AND SEE HOW IT WORKS.
NOW SHOWING AT
YOUR
I
7
13-Clothes
"wf V i
sWsAj-r- V ... - s , - - W-t;
THIS YOUNG LADY Is Ideally allired for bowling, with
neat, comfortable garb allowing free movement.
By JUDY AUDSLEY
' (Brunswick Advisory Staff)
Written for NEA
Bowling clothes should be
comfortable, but that's no rea
son they shouldn't be attrac
tive, too. '
PREP
SCORES
Oregon Prep Basketball Results
By United Press International
Sandy 63 Tigard 57
Marshfield 68 Corvallis 56
Klamath Falls 82 Sweet Home 52
Sheldon 59 Junction City. 55
Knappa 70 Warrenton 65
Rogue River 60 Sutherlin 59
Hcppncr 62 Wheeler 50
Myrtle Creek 52 Pacific 27
Kuna (Idaho) 52 Lakevicw 50
Sherman 57 Condon 45
Touchet (Wash.) 64 Pilot Rock
50
Grant Union 60 Prairie City 59
Mt. Vernon 63 Long Creek 44
Lost ine 3!) Enterprise 37
White Salmon (Wash.) 74 Wall
tonka 72
Newport 44 Taft 43
Toledo 56 Waldport 52
Illinois Valley 59 Eagle Point
Phoenix 73 St. Mary s 66
Joseph 3!) Wallowa 38
Corbctt 56 Maupin 36
McEwen 55 Prescott (Wash.)
Nampa Christian (Idaho) 44
I Harper 39
RPILLARdealir
1410
TU
7
TeEW-AGE;
TeIIPIIMNE.R
Skirt and blouse combinations
come in a variety of colors,
materials and styles for wom
en. Sweater-skirt outfits also
are practical for bowling and
can be most beautiful.
1 Slacks on the right women
can be attractive and offer
great freedom of movement,
especially the stretch type.
Divided skirts, or couletics,
arc ideal for bowling and per
haps a bit more feminine than
slacks.
Almost any color combinations
are right for women's wear on
the lanes if the colors a r o
carefully blended and matched
to the complexion and physiqlie
of the girl wearing them.
The ideal bowling outfit for
a man is an open shirt and
slacks, but the fellow who
comes from his office and gels
set for a game or two by tak
ing off his jacket and rolling
up his sleeves is perfectly ac
ceptable, too.
TEXAS PLAYERS OCT
DALLAS, Tex. (UPD De
fensive halfback Steve Moore
and reserve halfbacks Steve
Shrewder and Wayne Hanson,
all of whom are suffering with
minor ailments, have definitely
been ruled out of the Navy line
up against Texas in the Cotton
Bowl, Jan. il.
42
44
So. 6th
2-2544
i