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46 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Jonuery 2, 1963 EARLY FUMBLE! The ball can be clearly seen as Pat Richter (88) of the Wisconsin Badgers, fumbled on the open- ing kickoff play of the game, ¥ yesterday's thrill-packed ose Bowl gameé, at Pasa- dena, California. Co-capiain Steve Underwood recovered the ball. Southern California "\Southern California' reigned as players in on the piey include quarterback Pete Beathard (12) fullback Ernie Pye (47) and tackle Mac Byrd (68). --~AP Wirephoto Wisconsin Rally Makes Rose Bowl Biggest Thriller Louisiana State trounced Texas|and Tom McNell 13-4 in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas/field goals for Ar and Alabama rolled to a 17-0 decision over Oklahoma in the Orange Bow! at Miami before a crowd that included President By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "We almost blew it. '. a That's how one of the South. ern California players summed up his team's close call in the Rose Bow! Tuesday, when Wis- eonsin Badgers turned a run away into a "'gasper," before the Southern Cal Trojans finally emerged with a 42-37 victory in the highest scoring in the 4#- game history of the New Year's classic. Southern Cal protected its No. 1 national ranking against the second-ranked Badgers by run- ning up a 42-14 lead early in the fourth quarter, but Wisconsin stormed back with a fantastic 23 points in the final quarter to shake up the crowd of 98,698 at the oldest of the bow] games at Pasadena. In the other three New Year's Day bowl battles, Mississipm topped Arkansas 17-13 in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans, American AAU States Case To Pres, Kennedy NEW YORK (AP)--The Am- ateur Athletic Union says it is willing to mediate or arbitrate its dispute with the National Collegiate Athletic Association, but indicates it will not yield its position as United States representative to international federations. That representation is the crux of a prolonged squabble between the two organiations. The AAU outlined its position in a statement released by ex- ecutive director Donald F. Hull at the same time, Hull said AU president Louis sisher dent Kennedy Saturday, giving t t their 10th Rose Bowl victory in 13 tries, but not before Wiscon- sin quarterbark Ron Vander- Kelen paced the Badgers to a great last-ditch effort. ABSORB THIRD LOSS Bowl loss and remained the only Big Ten conference team sorbed three of losses since the conference be- gan going to Pasadena in 1947. before the day's biggest crowd on the first of four scoring passes by Pete Beathard. ers into a tie in the first quar- ter, but the Big Ten team didn't get close again until the last quarter. lost, VanderKelen led Wisconsin back to three touchdowns and a safety, end Pat Richter. Jenne were Wrojans escaped with Wisconsin took its third Rose 0 play in the bow! without win- Badgers have now ab- the four Big Ten The Trojans got off in front VanderKelen passed the Badg. When all appeared He threw for two ouchdowns, one to all-America PASADENA, Calif. (AP) =| a battered but unbowed United States college football champion today while Wisconsin's battling Badgers were hailed in defeat/h ead the wildest finish in Rose fe USC "rojans, saat the lo. 1 colle i) in the 8. after 1962 vic- tories, surged 'o a 42-14 'lead early in the fourth gr and hung on for a 42-37 decision ser " timé ran out on the the 49th annual class' What I wouldn't give for just oné minute nee sald Wis- consin coach 'lt Bruhn, who beamed with pride over his team's 23-point comeback in the closing minutes. ' clock simply ran out on Apparently hopelessly beaten after Southern Cal scored its sixth puneeys in the opening seconds the fourth quar- ter,the Badgers rallied for three touchdowns and a safety touth. The Trojans, shocked and be- wildered, were like warriors caught in a stampede but time was in their favor. Ron Vanderkelen, a senior uarterback who set a total of- fence record for the Rose Bowl, passed 19 yards to all-America end Pat Richter to draw ' Wis- consin to within six points with a minute and 19 seconds left to vel Gary Kroner then added fifth convert, raising his consecutive string for the campaign to 32, before he tried an onside kickoff. Southern Cal guard Pete Labi- sich wrecked the Wisconsin strategy by recovering the ball on his 41. Three plays resulted| in a net loss of seven yards and Ernie Jones stepped back o punt. His kick nearly was blocked and the gun sounded before the teams could line up for another play. Trojan coach John McKay ap- ety age more like a dejected loser and Bruhn more like @ victor after the game. Bruhn had reason to be sad as Wis- consin failed in two previous trips to the Rose Bowl, losing 7-0 to Washington in 1953 and 44-8 to Washington in 1960. "T"m not nearly as unhappy as I was three years ago when I wanted to hide under a rug," Bruhn said. "I'm real proud of the kids. I liked the way they stayed in there." Said McKay: "'We're still No. 1 and they're No. 2. They are a good team but they'd finish about sixth in our league." NEW YORK (AP) -- Harry Wismer, owner of New York Titans of the American Foot- ball League, was speechless Tuesday night. He had just learned that his club--soon to be sold--holds draft rights to Wisconsin's brilliant quarter- back, Ron Vanderkelen. "He's ours, really" Wismer. Assured that the Rose Bowl star appeared as No, 21 on New York's draft list, and hadn't even been picked by said TITANS ON SALE BLOCK DISCOVER A NEW ASSET the National Football League, Wismer said: "That shows you how much those scouts know." went a pause, Wismer er tell you what, You can gay right now that I'll be will- ing to give him a five-year contract at $25,000 a year, I thought he looked like one of the best players I've seen in 30 years watching football. "If the club is sold soon, I'll recommend that the new owners offer it to him. He'd be cheap at that price." A WING IN FLIGHT! Right-winger Gordie Howe (9) of the Detroit Red Wings, sails through the air, over the back of Chicago Black Hawk left- winger Ron Murphy (10) af- ter a futile scoring try in the BRUINS BLANK LEAFS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Smooth-skating Andy Bath- gate of New York can equal a National Hockey League record for scoring in consecutive games when Rangers play Tor. onto Maple Leafs in tonight's only league game. The 30-year-old right winger scored a goal in his eighth con- secutive game Monday night when Rangers tied Detroit Red Wings 1-1, If he can score tonight, he will tie the league record streak M booted two ansas. SIGNS WITH STAMPS Arkansas tailback Jesse Branch, who scored one Arkan- sas touchdown on a five-yard pass, signed immediately after the game with Calgary Stam- peders of the Canadian Football League. Mississippi, the No. 3 team 'n the United States: completed its first perfect. season in history, against sixth-ranked Arkansas. Louisiana State, ranked sev- enth, completely stifled No. 4 Texas, coached by Darrell Royal, former coach of Edmon- ton Eskimos of the CFL. Lynn Amedee, named the out- NEW YORK (AP)--The men who write about boxing in the United States said today the sport should be more closely regulated but should not be out- lawed. The Boxing Writers Associa- tion sent a four-page statement to the New York state joint leg- islative committee on pro- fessional boxing, urging mandatory. spacing of fights, additional examinations of box-' standing back of the game, kicked field goals of 23 and 87 yards, around a_ third-quarter touchdown scored by Jimmy Field on a 29-yard run Ottawa Rough Riders? gen- eral manager Red O'Quinn, was on. hand to watch tackles Don Estes and Fred Miller and half- back Jerry Stovall, all on Ot- tawa's negotiation list. But Sto- vall and Estes both signed with St. Louis Cardinals of the NFL after the game, For No, 5 Alabama over No. 8 Oklahoma Sooners at the Orange Bowl, quarterback Joe The point total was the high- The Sugar Bow) victory of Mississippi Rebels was directed by quarterback Glynn Griffing, who signed a contract with New York Giants of the National Football League right after the game. The score was tied twice, at 33 and 10-10, Griffing hit Louis Guy with a 83-yard pitch for one touchdown and scored the other himself from the one- yard line. Billy Carl Irwin kicked a 27-| yard field goal for Mississippi! d sent a message to Presi- the AAU's official stand on mediation. "Any message that our AAU president sent to President Ken. nedy is the result of guidance given him by the AA repre- sentatives across the country," Hull's statement said. 'The message is the official AAU po- sition." Gen. Douglas MacArthur has been assigned by President Kennedy to arbitrate the dis- ute between the AAU aid CAA so the United States will be able to field its best possible} team for the 1963 Pan-American Games at Sao Paulo, Brazil, and the 1964 Olympc Games at Tokyo. z The governing council of the U.S. Track and Field Federa- tion, which has the support of the NCAA, met Friday night in Chicago and agreed to accept arbitration. But the AAU described the federation as a "puppet" of the NCAA and said it will dea! only with representatives of the NCAA. Swim Star Denies She Is Retiring BRANTFORD (CP) -- Sara Barber, 21-year-old Brantford) swimmer, denies she is retiring! from competitive swimming. : Miss Barber, who recently re- turned from competing in the]: British Empire Games in Aus- tralia, said Monday she plans to catch up with her classes at McMaster University before re- turning to competitive -- ming in the spring. Earlier reports indicated Miss jisiana, Bruce Kidd Wins 3-Mile, Breaks Record NEW ORLEANS (AP)--Cana. dian distance ace Bruce Kidd shattered a 21-year-old meet record in the three-mil and his ers, scored an upset in the mile in the Sugar Bowl track meet Monday. Running in spring- like 61- degree weather, the 19-year-old Kidd outdistanced runner - up Geoff Walker of Houston by 150 yards in the sparkling time of 13 minutes, 37.9 seconds. Kidd, the Amateur "Athletic Union three-mile champ and athlete, clipped more than one- 1941 mark of 14:13. Running in his usual unortho- dex style--dangling his arms and shaking his head--Kidd hit the mile in 4:33 and the two- mile in 9:08, Walker, who fin- ished in 4:03.2, and Malcolm were also under the record. Crothers, 20, scored a sur. prise two-yard victory over Chi- in 4:06,4 after a bitter last-) quarter duel, Crothers, who fa- vors middle distances, hung on} O'Hara's shoulder through laps of :62, 2.06 and 3.08. Crothers pulled alongside in) the final turn and nailed O'Hara on the backstretch with a Barber planned to retire from swimming. Fy final quarter. Toronto teammate, Bill Croth- voted the meet's outstanding| half minute, from Greg Rice's Robinson of Southwestern Lou- who clocked , 14:09.8,| cago Loyola miler Tom O'Hara} Namath had a hand in both est ever in a Rose Bowl, eclips-| touchdowns. He pitched to Dick ing the 61 scored in 1930 when| Williamson for 25 yards and hit Southern Cal defeated Pitt 47-14. Cotton Clark on a pitchout that was good for 15 yards and the second score, Tim Davis added a 19-yard field goal in the third quarter, NEW YEAR'S DAY 'BOWL GAMES' By THE CANADIAN PRESS ROSE BOWL Southern Cal, 42 Wisconsin 37 COTTON BOWL Louisiana Siate 13 Texas 0 GAR BOWL Mississippi 17 Arkansas 13 ORANGE BOWL Alabama 17 Oklahoma 0 Pete Cawthon Was Colorful Football Coach SHERMAN, Tex, (AP)--Pete Cawthon, to whom hardnose football was a way of life, died Monday 'at 64, The flamboyant Cawtho coached from high school to the pros, always turning out teams as colorful as his own person- ality, Cawthon, who became rich in the oil business, grew up in Houston and was a four-sport star at Southwestern University in Georgetown, Tex. In 1919 he coached at Beau- mont, Tex., High School, be. came varsity baseball and bas- ketball coach at Rice Univer- sity in Houston, went to head coach at Terrell Prep in Dallas in 1921, and became head coach at Austin College here in 1923. In 1927 he resigned because of his health, then became a Southwest Conference official, He took teams to the Cotton, Orange and Sun Bowls for year- end classics, | For a time Cawthon was as- jsociate coach of Detroit Lions, land was head coach of the de- |funct Brooklyn football Dodgers lin 1942. He was a pro scout, be- lcame athletic director at the University of Alabama and re- | | Quakers Score Their Sth Win USTI, Czechoslovakia (CP)-- Saskatoon Quakers of the Sas- katchewan Senior Hockey League defeated Dukla Lito- merice 7-2 in an. exhibition hockey game before 8,000 fans Tusday night. It was the Quak- ers' third straight victory over Czech teams. The game was played in an open-air rink in eight-degree temperatures with both teams going at top speed. The victory gave the Cana- dians five wins against four losses in their 10-game Czech exhibition series, which winds up at Kladno today. Saskatoon took a 3-0 lead in the first period, led 4-1 in the second and outscored the Czech team -- composed mostly of army personnel--3-1 in the last period. Maurice Oftebro and Herb Jeffrey each scored two goals for the Quakers while Charlie Goodwin, Jerry Esch and Bill Lindsay added the others. The marksmen for Diukla were Milan Horel and Josef Golta. U.S. Fight Writers Urge Regulations ers and better screening of officials. "We have over the years divined a goodness in boxing," the statement said. "We deplore gangsterism and death and dishonesty, which does not mark us as men atriking a singular posture. "We seek with you a strength- ening of boxing regulations and not the demise of the sport, either through legislation or atrophy. We believe it is im- -- and in the public inter- The committee has been con- ducting hearings to decide whether boxing should be out- lawed in the state. It was set up after the death of former welterweight champion Benny (Kid) Paret from injuries suf- fered in a bout with Emile Griffith at New York last March. The writers said that the sport had been supervised in New York state as well as any place in the world. They called for psychological tests for box-' ers in addition to the present medical examinations. of ning utive games, held jointly by Mauric Richard and Bernie Geoffrion, both of Mont- real Canadiens. Bathgate, the Rangers' cap- tain, earned $500 Tuesday night without stepping on the ice. The $500 is a league bonus for the player with the most Rough Riders Miss Two Grid Prospects DALLAS (AP)--Jerry Stovall, Louisiana State's All-America halfback, and Don Estes, LSU tackle, signed pro football con- tracts Tuesday with St. Louis Cardinals of the National Foot- ball League, The two signed within min- utes after the final gun sounded in the Cotton Bowl classic, which Louisiana State won 13-0, Both Stovall and Estes were on the negotiation list of Ottawa Rough Riders of the Canadian Miss Supertest Not Ready For Title Defense TORONTO (CP)--The owner of Miss Supertest III, three- time winner of the Harmsworth Trophy, says the chances range any where from slim to nil for a Canadian boat to defend the title in 1963. Jim Thompson of London, Ont., was commenting Monday on a challenge by the Yachts- men's Association of America to the Canadian Boating Feder. ation requesting a 1963 Harms- worth race. Thompson's boat won the tro- phy in 1959 and successfully de- fended it in 1960 and 1961. Miss Supertest Il-- was retired short afterwards when her driver, Bob Hayward, was killed. Asked about the challenge, Thompson said: 'This is the first I've heard of it. I haven't been approached, But I don't see how we could get the boat ready for her best this year, We'd have to get a driver. We need a new crew." The American challenge was issued last Friday, STAMPS SIGN BRANCH C NEW ORLEANS (AP)--Jessie Branch of Arkansas signed a professional football contract Canadian League immediately after Tuesday's Sugar Bowl) game. Branch, a_ five-foot-1l, 186-pound back from Watson Chapel, Ark., was not picked in either the American Football League or the National Foot- ball League draft, with Calgary Stampeders of the, points after 35 games, and Tor- onto's Frank Mahovlich -- The nearest contender to Bathgate|son was held scoreless Tuesday. night when the last-place Boston Bruins trimmd the Leafs 3-0. Bathgate had 38 points at the halfway mark, compared with Mahovilich's M6. HAWKS BOOST LEAD night, the first-place Chicago Black Hawks increased their lead over the second-place Leafs to four points with at easy 4-2 win over Detroit. Bathgate scored his 17th goal on a rebound in the first period in Monday's 1-1 tie in Detroit, but the Wings' Andre Pronovost evened the score 1-1 early in| ¢ the second period. As usual, Rangers were outshot by a wide margin--this time, 40-23. Tuesday night, Bruins started out the new year on a bright note by helping rookie goalie Ed Johnston to the first shutout 'of his NHL career, But the 27-year-old netminder did his share in the 3-0 triumph, foiling Mahovlich, the league's leading goal scorer with 22 In the other game Tuesday goere first period of last night's game in Chicago Stadium, which the Hawks won 42. scored a fh goal ofthe nee | mate te in the firs' ve Bruins a 1-0 ly ore mate wa: e with a backhand drive, and rookie Bob Leiter scored fourth in the the fal fed i period to make G SAVES Johnston shone in the second Tiperiod, making a point-blank save on ' rookie de. fenceman Kent in the first minute, then blocking a breakaway erasing attempt by centre Dave Keon. The Bruins remain mired in the league cellar with 20 points, t fewer than fifth-nlace New or! / Montreal and Detroit are tied for third spot with 39 points ong le Leafs occupy second place with Chisago boosted its total to 45 points with its home ice vic- tory. The Hawks built up a 4-0 lead before rookie Alex Faulkner of Bishop's Falls, Nfld., scored De- troit's first goal in the final min- ute of the second period goals, at least six times. cute are, detencemes 'e en Hillman (20) and fur (20) Andy Bathgate Can Tie NHL Consecutive Mark -- mates b Bobby al Hull Boy nt uray jas poorer ge arly in the second period, Hull scored his 11th fa: of the season from bag A and four, At this point equalling season hte year, i | his/had 15 goals. season late| COUNTS WINNER Bey cogeiny & scored what prov winning ' through the pee By riod on @ pass from centre Mikita, and Ken Wharram added the Hawks poe ya five minutes later, ass linemates Mikita and Me! mat tay it Sd alfway through the las from Detroit, stealing the puck from Hull near the Hawks net and driving it behind netminder Glenn Hall. : Hall was outstanding in the third period as the made an all-out effort to save the» game. He made 26 saves dur--) ing the game, compared with 31 for Detroit's Terry Sawehuk.>; Bathgate's goal Monday night«: gives him 39 points, tops in ae league, Mahovlich follows witht» 36 points and Bucyk and Mikita:: moved into a tie for spoti¢, In the first period, centre Bill with 34 points each. ne OTTAWA (CP)--The Eastern Professional Hockey League has announced that it has ap- proved the transfer of Syracuse Braves to St. Louis. A league spokesman said Monday the decision was made in Ottawa Saturday at the re- quest of Chicago Black Hawks, sponsors of the Syracuse team. Poor attendance at home games in Syracuse was said to be the reason behind the transfer, It's the second time within a year that the Chicago farm team was moved. The team was known as the Sault Ste. Marie Thunderbirds last year but was moved from the On- tario centre at the start of this season, The spokesman said that league directors met for more than 10. hours before deciding to move the Syracuse franchise, The EPHL was in danger of folding prior to the start of this season because both Chicago and New York Rangers said they were losing too much money operating teams. A league meeting here during the off-season approved decision to The majority of Canadian football fans enjoyed the warmth and comfort of their own living rooms, as they tired seven years ago. watched U.S. college football Football League. teams in New Year's Day. ac- tion, via television, but these hardy Otiawa men played a game of their own -- well- protected against the wea- CANADA'S ANNUAL 'FROST BOWL' GAME WAS A COOL AFFAIR ther, if not so much against each other. Above is seen quarterback Chuck Paul, starting out on a_ five-yard dash for the first touchdown of the game, as Lower Ottawa East blanked Upper Ottawa East 18-0, in their 14th annual "Frost Bowl" Operate as a four-team league, dropping Kitchener "Waterloc Beavers, the New York farm club, and the North Bay team, --" PPescmg League bana mans © also appr: enn jault Ste, franchise to Syracuse. The spokesman said that the Syracuse lar averaged less than 1, to its me games, far slow the. num to break even with rod erating expenses, The transier of the Seuves| will make a schedule revision necessary and the league re- leased part of the new schedule. as which was sponsored by all six) 15: Syracuse Franchise Moved To St. Louis aa 1 Dates of other games wif bes announced later, Here are the new dates which: 'will carry the league to Jan.: ' alt 4--Sudbury at Hull-Ob: da 5--Hull-Ottawa at Kings: "te, 6--Kingston at Hull-Or- tawa; Sudbury at St. Louis, _. Jan, 8--Sudbury at St. Louis, Jan, 10----St. Paul at Sudbury. © Jan, 11--St, Paul at Sudbury. oom 12--St. Louis at Kings-* "Sas, 18--St, Louis at Hulk! Ottawa; Kingston at Sudbury. Jan. 15--Hull-Ottawa at Louis, HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WLT F APt 1810 9 96 8445 18 12 5 113 94 41 14911101 8139 1612 7 87 8639 1119 6 109 117 28 621 8 97141 20 Monday's Result New York 1 Detroit 1 Tuesday's Results Toronto 0 Boston 3 Detroit 1 Chi 4 (New York Toronto at- New York. American Chicago Toronto Montreal oy New York Boston 1119 2 88 108 24 's Result Quebec 5 Rochester ae Springfield 1 pattele 7 Pittsburgh © Hershey 9 Baltimore 5 Providence $ MONDAY Eastern League Clinton 3 Johnstown 3 Long Island 4 Greensbore § Philadelphia 4 Nashville 2 International League Muskegon 5 Fort Wayne 3 St. Paul 4 Omaha 6 TUESDAY Thunder Bay Juntor Port Arthur 5 Fort Yolam ¥ Metro Toronto Jr Oshawa 6 Whitby 6 Neil McNeil 5 Marlboros 4 Knob Hill 5 Brampton $ Ontario Junior B Windsor 6 Leamington 3 Western, Seattle 1 Portland 3 Nova Scotia Senior New Glasgow 3 Halifax 4 Windsor 3 Moncton 4 Manitoba Junior St. Boniface 6 Winn Saskatchewan S Moose Jaw 2 Regina 3 Saskatchewan Juniog Flin Flon 3 Saskatoon 7 Estevan 1 Moose Jaw 3 4 Weyburn 2 Melville 3 International League Minneapolis 5 Port Huron 4 Omaha 5 St. Paul 1 . Exhibition Saskatoon 7 i Litmoreke :: OHA Junior B (St. Marys 6 Ingersoll 4 Waterloo 6 Kitchener 5 Owen Sound 5 Goderich 2 NHL LEADERS Tuesday's Res Galt 3 Kitchener-Waterloo 5 baer, © en T F AP Niagara Falls 13 7 5105 78 31 Montreal 12 7 6102 733 Peterboro 12 6 6 88 6530 Hamilton 10 9 5100 9025 St. Catharines 8 Guelph 418 4 7513212 Tuesday's Results game. --CP Wirephote | P wp 3 st Catharines 6 eterborough 3 Niagara Falls 5 12 6 87119 22/24 Hall, Detroit; By THE CANADIAN PRESS' Standings: Chicago, won 18, lost 10, tied 9, points 45. Dac Bathgate, New 1, *noalei Mahovlich, Toronto, Assists: Beliveau, Mon Plante, 'suneean? Chicago; and Sawchuk, 3. Penaities: Young, Detroit, a 7 Shutouts: 7 7