o
Spartans, Bruins Have Rose Date; Other Bowls Decided
consecutive Pasadena I ing the Southwest Conference host college football tides one last fling 1 Navy, which returned to the post
on the Big Ten title! spot in the Cotton Bowl by hurnil- this turday. season business last January in
TUP ASSOCIATED PRESS a tO-0 record, while Oklahoma. DO from two
It's Michigan Slale-CCLA in the j with one game left and apparently I pastimes, won the Big Ten title! spot in the Cotton Bowl by hurnil- this turday. season business last Janujry
Rose .Bowl and Oklahoma-Mary-1 heading for the national title, was ; again by booting Michigan out of Mating Rice 350. That leaves tlio, recor( already is bound up ! S!le,bu8ir B,ow1, , y w"'nav.e
ihe Dicture w-u wnue 31 cniuan uauas nowi seiecuirs sun iookihx .. ,.iu c.,......i...,'. ikui tuiiun duwi uivnauuu m imiw
Male wanopeu nuiiieaguc mat-uri duuiui-i ii-uni.
quelte 33 0.
Oklahoma and
land in the Orange Howl Jan. 2. lance beaten and once tied going
And if you think you've heard that ! into the '54 Orange Bowl,
song before, you're right ,:c, A extKeifA t0 receive offl-
1 nose same lour powers mci in: . . .. . ., ., f
i Coast Conference today after a tok
.en poll of members. The Uclans
won their third straignt fix
Maryland, the
ly major unbeaten-untied clubs
remaining, got their bowl tickets
before last weekend s games
liupecuon wiin aaiuruuy s zu-o ;. , . . w ..... n;.i;
,l...ki..r. over Perm Slate runninB ".?".. u"1 "'
The Sugar and Gator bowl com-, a season that listed victories over ritone 01 ,ne lcams
miltees also are still on the prowl Duke and West Virginia. j
rill also qualities iur wie auaai
and they'll have their teams by; The- Southeastern Conference
week s end with Mississippi, (,eor-: camp generMy im me of lhe
the same two New Year's Day ex
travaganzas in 1954. Michigan
State beat UCI.A 2S-20 and okla-
noma Deal lul Via no. l-o. vhnraoiiiiwhln bv thrashino South-1 which the !
Once again. Michigan stale and : ,, ; ,.' ,.. " !..,... u, ;.,, , i h u,hin.
Vfl.i .,. nne. l.-at.-n. Tile Slllir. ,' ' " v" "'' """" ' " "",' ""V"" " "'X SLJXZ.
this season, while only Maryland Bowl credentials from the Big 10 tlipped (,eorge Waslunglon 1!K. pj Slate Ural.8ia Te(.h meel, Vandy plays Tennessee, knocked ; after the Cotton and Sugar bowls
upended UCLA (7-0). Maryland, ! yesterdy although getting the bid: Half of the bowl berths now are Georgia, Auburn Jakes on Alabama for a loop by Kentucky 23-0, this j make their moves before getting
the 1953 national champ, again has 1 as a runner-up. Ohio State, barred I filled, with Texas Christian gain-1 and Navy tangles with Army as ' weekend. replies to its bids.
which the Sooners won their 10th i waiting to say yes.
To give the selectors
' .' navy anu nu Su ,,..- Bow, brlhs an(, ttiaaama
i(8-l), Georgia Tech (7-1-1) and Au
Kood burn (7-1-1) are the contenders.
Mississippi plays Mississip- Vanderbilt (7-2) also has a chance.
Bowl, although the New Orleans
promoters could do worse than
match a SEC pair.
The Gator Bowl, set for Dec. 31,
probably will have to wait until
lldcats
in State
To Culver
ix-Man Finale
Bow
(Hide reached Ihe end of the
winning trail after 15 straight six
man football Mice esse s, falling to
Culver 33-14 in a state champion
ship Rame played on the rainy Cul
ver field Saturday.
The Wildcats fell off their lofty
defending champions' perch
abruptly Saturday after holding a
14-13 halflime lead in the game
But the combination of hi till alti
tude 2,fi6;t feel and Culver's
Rich Youngs broke away for a 39
yard TD gallop and then -ran back
an interception 21 yards to score
ajjain. Youngs also ran the extra
point.
A third period touchdown in
which a disputed play figured gave
the home team a permanent lead.
Youngs took a pass from Tom
Herriugshaw and reached the
Wildcat 10 where he lateralcd to
teammate Doug Humphrey who
sustained attack finally exhausted I moved into the end zone.
Hie losers in the second half,
Dick Smith scored all of Glide's
points, getting eight in the first
period and six more in the second.
Both touchdowns came on runs of
six yards and the conversion came
after the first touchdown.
The Wildcats led 14-13 after
Smith's second scoring effort.
Culver Nab Lead
Karlier in the game, Culver
drew ahead 13-0 when halfback
Ctide Coach Jack Forsythe pro
tested to no avail that the "lateral11
was thrown forward and constilut
ed a rule violation.
As things turned out, the play
was allowed and the 30-yard play
gave Culver a 19-14 lead. Later in
ihe period, Youngs broke loose for
a 5.1-yard touchdown run and then
added the conversion on a run for
a 26-14 margin.
The winded Wildcat! were un-
Mdrshfield, G res ham Set
In High School Grid Final
able la make any threat in the
final staua and the winners li
nally put the issue beyond recall
as Youngs plunged from the one
yard line to score. This made it
32-14 and was the ninth straight
win of the season for Culver.
r'orsythe commented after the
game that the winners were
fine ball club" and that Youngs
was ' a good runner.
He said that he felt that the
high mountain altitude tired the
Wildcats in the second half and
hurt their chances, forsythe did
not say that the third Culver TD
on the disputed "lateral" play
cost the Wildcats the game, but
ha rlfifinifnlir fnlt that an inrnrrael
judgement had been made.
Chile 8 6 0 014
Culver 13 0 13 632
(Hide scoring: Touchdowns,
Smith 2. Conversions, Smith.
Culver scoring: Touchdowni,
Youngs 4, Humphrey. Conver
sions, Youngs 2.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Murshfield, the No. 1 team in
the Associated Press prep football
poll,, advanced lo the finals of the
A-l Jjigh school playoffs Saturday
with a 40-2 victory over Washing
ton of Portland.
Marslificld, defending co-rhmn-
Van Pop Whips
Great Yamafo
pion, will meet Gresham, the No. 2
team, in next Friday night's
championship game at Multnomah
Stadium in i'orlland.
Vale, the defending champion,
will meet Dallas in the A-2 title
game next weekend,
M:ilia , eliminated co-champion
Union, 27-12, in Saturday's class B
semifinal. Malin will meet Silctz
for the title in that division next
weekend.
Culver heal defending champion
Glide, 32-14, to take the six-man
championship in Saturday's other
S;tine.
Roger Johnson started the scor-
II-took the likes of veteran Kurt i ,rVr Marsnneiu wiin
von JQppenhcim. the Proud 1'n.s- a l-yard t.uchdown run from the
sum, to iinally spoil The Ureal Ya- Pcn, kickolf m the game at
malo's winning streak in North-, Ul0S H;,v- He fiut two other touch
west wrestling rings, and he didi(low,ls lak'r 1,1 lhe Same. Denny
it in fine style when he caught I Waker also had three touchdowns
uu with YHntiiin.nl ihn Hi..i.m-.i i for the winners.
rviinviy nuiuiuuy mum. i " .... ..u.m im; "
I'oppenhetm yielded the opening 1 Kuger Dakken in the second quar
fall to, Uis clever .adversary when lcr provided Malm with its opening
Yamato rained the ring with judo j touchdown. Alalia added another in
blows and then pinned The Proud the third and a pair in the final
Prussian after only five minutes i quarter and heat back Union,
and 43 neconds of action. i who rallied for two touchdowns in
Hut ronpenhpim became enrag-jthe closing minutes.
ed with tins turn of events and re J
turned the artillery with some in
spare to lake the next two falls C m P
and 'the- match. HflHlP rflTIK
Thd.lliJrd fall saw Yamato being i w'WIB I VV kill II J
ejected iroin the ring bodily by
J'oppenhrim and then heim- . Jl A 1 1 r
unaljla to return to the roped I Mill! Llfi?nri!lirt?
College Football
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Saturday's Results
FAR WEST
Oregon 28, Oregon State 0
Washington 27, Washington Slate
7
Idaho 31, Montana 0
UCLA 17, USC 7
Stanford 19, California 0
Texas Tech 13, College o fPacific
7
Whilworth 20. Montana State 0
MIDWEST
Minnesota 21, Wisconsin 6
Ohio State 17, Michigan 0
Purdue b, Indiana 4
Oklahoma 41, Nebraska 0
Kansas i:i, iMissouri 7
Northwestern 7, Illinois 7
Michigan State 33. Marquette 0
Notre Dame 17, Iowa 14
Oklahoma A&M 28, Kansas State
n
Colorado 40, Iowa Stale 0
SOUTHWEST
TexaH Christian 35, Hice 0
Houston 2, Villanova 14
Southern Methodist 12, Baylor 0
LSU 13, Arkansas 7
SOUTH
Kurman 13, Davidson 9
North Carolina. 26, Virginia 14
Duke 14, Wake Forest 0
Maryland 19, George Washington
0
Kentucky 23, Tennessee 0
Vanderbilt 21, Florida ft
Auburn 21, Clemson 0
ROCKIES
scene. This action came 5:0.r into
the third lull and gave Poppenheun
ine a eo mi nig laii.
Garman Wins 2nd Fall
Second fall action saw the winner
even the match with his famous
German cross - bow hold at the
4:40 mark. This set Yamato up
for the final barrage.
In tho semi-final, Hegi Siki and
.lack: Kiser wrestled lo a 30-minuto
fall, llotii men used pin holds to
advantage wilh Siki drawing first i
nioou at ami Kiser evening
things up lour minutes and 55 sec
onds later.
Alee .Perez made his debut an
auspicious one with a special event
win in the opener. Perez took an
KANSAS CITY W- Wes Sanlee
America's fastest miler, is back
m good standing with the AAU.
The Missouri Valley AAU Board
of Managers decided Sunday to
lift a suspension against the run
ner. The suspension would have
barred him from the 195G Olym
pics as well as other AAU-spon-sored
events.
Another valley AAU body the
Registration Committee imposed
the penalty Oct. 30 on grounds
S:inti'0 had accepted excessive ex
pense allowances for three Cali
fornia track meets last May.
hamee, maintaining he had
6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Man., Nor. 21, 1955
Ducks Stop OSC,
28-0; PCC Hopes
For Beavers End
Micro Drivers
Split Winnings
Winnings were well-split in Sun
day's micro-midget auto races at
the County Fairgrounds as a small,
but select group of drivers from
Hoseburg and Yoncalla toured the
track
Albany, Medford
Keglers Advance
In Timber Meet
Albany entries in the men's cli-1 leaders, Sargent & Sons of Coos
V1SIUI1 ailU MCU1UIU l-im.v.T in wi..
wnmpn'x division of the first an
nual Timber Capital Fall Handi
cap bowling tournament made se
rious breaches into the leadership
of individual and team events in
Saturday and Sunday action at the.
Roseburg Alleys.
New leaders in singles and all
events took over in men's events
while new leaders tooK over
Individually, three Medford
women stepped in for high laurels.
Anna Dale Bohannon grabbed
both the singles and all-evenis
leads wilh totals of 630 and 1,6.
Helen Culy of Medford took over
second in all-events wilh 1.687,
teamed with Thelma Tolles of Med
ford for third place in doubles wilh
088 and nabbed lourth place in
K.in tha tuam nvnnt and three in- i similes with a 603.
dividual women's events. The new doubles leaders were
Teddie Farrar and Gertie Riggs
of Medford with 1,131.
There was no new leader in the
special four - game sweepstakes
where Don Hanson's 912 prevails.
Pacific Co.tr Conf.rtnc.
Final Standings
UCLA
Oregon Stale
Stanford
Oregon
Washington
x-Southern Calif.
California
Wash. State
Idaho
L T
0 0
2 0
dash and second in the third heal
in a traditional, the University of;"oe- , .
n n i nii ........ ,. r.,.n.JMor Cart Exd.cIm
Pet. ed Oregon Slate Beavers Saturday , Race officials expect much
1.000 j lo take a surprising 28-0 shutout. larSer fields of cars as the season
ti.i n I,-, i unn nro. progresses. Two drivers. Art Pol-
'.m'esme favorite, and had a chance ! '"d 42 and Ralph Deal (56) both
.571 1 to win the Pacific Coast Confer
.56:1 : ence football title.
.500 1 jut Oregon wasn't impressed
214; with the Beavers cliuoings. and
M slashed and sloshed through Ihe
.000 j qs(; defenses at ill to compile
Medford women particularly
made a shambles of previous tour
ney marks, taking over top spot in
each event and completely domi
nating women's singles for the top
five places.
Local Man Tops Singlet
Hoseburg s Kd Klemmer a no.
Jack W'eiss of Albany shared H"'! T QurnSV Leaders
iiudes lead with 689's followmgl iwmiiict t-va wv. J
UlnnHfiu'a nlnv Thi first tWO-Week
uyic vescuii m hi anu iun i leaders, Aubrey fiersoi oi nose
Ilein, driving car 33, stole most mirg tumbled to third place on
of the limelight with top finishes. ; j,js 579 count.
. Wescott nabbed the A main displaced Sutherlin's Jim
event in which the entire field of pope a( u,e head of all-events
15 cars was entered and Hein took wiin a j 941 iai 20 pins better
first in the final heat race. Jay tnan Pope's 1,921. Joe Kokosenski
Eaton, last year's top driver, took j and jack Havman of Roseburg
the A trophy dash and won the , neid on t0 third and fourth places,
special event race for a money 1 Barcus Dodgers of Roseburg
Prize- , : held on without threat to the team
Wescott was a winner in the i..nP.i,in ,ith 1 0-17 nine and
third heat rare took second in the I n.i. -.,.1 'a; i;imnrf Pone and Marv Pope. Sutherli
first heat and third in the final heat j of Eugene retained first in dou-! 1.238; Murray Bell and Jess turn
race in addition lo his A main win. tes wjt, 270 ' mines. Medford. 1,237.
Hein took second in the A tronhv I i ..j I Sinelcs: Ed Klemmer, Roseburg,
H 4 M Shell Service of Medford :: "cn vveiss, Aiuauy, ooa, -stepped
lo the tot) of the women's j brey Piersol, Roseburg 679; Dale
team standings with a 2,734 round I McCormack, Medford, 678; Chuck
Saturday, displacing last week's j Hopkins, Roseburg, 676; Ben Mel-
MEN
Teanisr Barcus Dodgers, Rose
burg, 3.037; Pacific Lumber, Rose
burg. 2,697; Sam's Sporting Goods,
Medford, 2,995; Larry's Drive-In,
Grants Pass, 2,968; Sunset Auto
matic, Coos Bay, 2,955.
Doubles: Hank Cypcar and Ar
nie Simonds, Eugene. 1,270; Jerry
Wittren and Chuck Hopkins, Rose
burg, 1,251; Bruce Dowling and
Keith Baxter, Albany, 1.242; Jim
blew motors before the races start'
ed Sunday and were unable to
compete. Last year's runnerup
driver. Del Graves, is expected to
compete shortly.
Results: A trophy dash: 1, Jay
Sports Calendar
x - Plays Notre Dame at Los four touchdowns, while keening the ' 4' "
AnwlM Nov. 26. ,i-,.,l mw .. iropny aawi. 4. imv
(ties count Ij game won, '.a Halfback Jinl Snanlev special
game lost). ;ized jn ssnes t0 the left, turning
,, , . ,,.. in two touchdowns. And halfback
EU&ENL, Ore. - Apparently ni.t ,,m hii .,,,hin., , ,e
proving that anything can happen
Huskies Bump
Cougars, 27-7
SEATTLE if Everything was
Green and lovely around the Uni
versily of Washington campus
Monday aller Loach Johnny uior
berg's Huskies closed out the foot
ball season Saturday with a slight
ly "Incredible" 27-7 victory over
the Cougars of Washington State.
A big fat chunk of the Home
coming Day Iriumph, played in
the slop before a crowd of 30.000
belonged to "Incredible" Credell
Green, junior fullback from Rich
mond, Calif.
He shredded Ihe Cougar defens
es for 258 yards and two touch
downs and pulled off a pass inter
ception that paved the way for
one of his own tallies.
Washington State dominated the
first quarter, Iwice getting into
range for field goal attempts. Both
Sent wide of the mark.
u i flit oP n,n ,i h.
Colorado AtM 35, Brigham Young Frank Sa,.n0 the Huskies took com
mand, scoring twice in the second
right.
Weaver (31); 2. Wallace Turpin
(52); 3. Ralph Linnell (30).
First heat: 1. Bertel Petit (3X);
2. Lyle Wescott (991: 3. Dave Wea
ver (31). Second heat: 1. Turpin
MONDAY
BOWLING: City League, 7 p.m.
Town League, 9.
Ab! RIFLE CLUB: Juniors, Winches
ter, j:su.
TUESDAY
BOWLING: Ladies League, 7.
RIFLE CLUB: Juniors, Winches
ter, 7:30.
WEDNESDAY
While the Beavers were trying . Person (48)
lo cope with them, quarterback ,cott (99); 2
!(52); 2. Ray Arthur (17); 3. Ed ; BOWLING : Industrial League, 7.
Tom Crabtree hammered the mid
die for two scores.
The four Oregon touchdown
drives went 65, 51, 71 and 61 yards.
Shanley, a sophomore from
North Bend, gained 160 yards on
27 carries while James rambled
114 on 22 tries.
Afler the game, Oregon coach
Len Casanova announced that
James, a senior from Grants Pass,
had been selected to play for the
West learn in Ihe Shrine All-Star
game at San Francisco Dec. 31.
Third heat: 1. Wes-
Hein (33); 3. Turpin
(52. Final heat: 1. Hein (33); 2
Rice (14); 3. Wescott (99).
A main event: 1. Wescott (99);
2. Turpin (52); 3. Bud Van Osten
(38). Special rope race: 1. Person
(48) and Van Osten (38). Special
event: 1. Eaton (1).
RING RECORD
B THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Metropolitan League. 9,
RIFLE CLUB: Winchester, 7:30.
FRIDAY
ARCHERY: Roseburg Archers,
Benson gym, 6:30.
BOWLING: Classic Junior League,
6:30. Classic League. 8:15.
SATURDAY
BOWLING: Timber Capital Tour-i
nament, 4 p.m.
WRESTLING: Armory, 8:30. ,
SUNDAY
K.N'OXVILLE, Tenn. Henry j RIFLE CLUB: Junior and Senior j ford, 1,687; Gloria Johnson, Al
(Pappy) Gault, Spartanhurg, S. C , Rifle Club Shoot, Winchester, 10 bany, 1.676; Jean Gass, Coos
stopped Freddy HartelL .Durham, , a.m. j Bay, 1,675; Rusty Graves, Coos
N.C., 3. ITHAPSHOOTING: Winchester. 'Bay, 1,660.
All-events: Jack Weiss. Albany,
1.941; Jim Pope, Sutherlin, 1.921;
Joe Kokosenski, Roseburg, 1,8;
Jack Hayman, Roseburg, 1,876;
Dale McCormack, Medford, 1.859.
WOMEN
Teams: H & M Shell Service,
Medford, 2,734: Sargent and Sons,
Coos Bay, 2.G92. Unipqua Clean
ers, Roseburg, 2.676; J. P. O'Neil
Shamrocks, Eugene, 2,634; Clark's
Studio. Roseburg, 2,619.
Doubles: Teddie Farrar and
Gertie Riggs, Medford, 1.131; Mad
lvn Waters and Eleanor Lenz,
Roseburg and Medford, 1,101; Hel
en Culy and Thelma Tolles, Med
ford, 1,088; Eunice Noel and Eve
lyn Fingerlos, Roseburg, 1.084;
jean Gass and Colleen Cole, Coos
Bay, 1,078.
Singles: Anna Dale Bohannon,
Medford, 630; Dorothy Ricks, Med
ford, 620; Shirlev Siebenthaler,
Medford, 607; Helen Culy, Med
ford, 603; Vera Blunt, Medford,
602.
All-events: Anna Dale Bohannon,
Medford, 1,690; Helen Culy, Med-
Look at the trucks that arc
Arizona Stale at Tempe 1!8, New
Mexico A&M 6
University of Arizona 27, Nuw
Mexico 6
EAST
Yale 21. Harvard 7
Syracuse ti, Dartmouth 1
Princeton fi, Dartmouth 3
Rutgers 12, Columbia 6
Pitt 20, Pcnn Slate 0
Connecticut B, Holy Cross ft
automatic nod from the referee ! never violated amateur athletic
when opponent litick Weaver was ' standards, appealed lo the higher
disqualified lor failing lo hreak a I hoard. The Board of Managers
a ncckhreaker. This was at the i voted 21-7 to reject the rcyistra
Hi mark. ilion committee's decision.
Prep Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Class A-l, stmi-final
Marslificld 40, Washington (Port
land) 2
Class B itml-final
Malin 27, I in. m 12
Six-man final
Clover 32, Glide 14
1
ik.
j t i ' mi n ' .4
f V'i a . CjJ "! ' J r tvV i ,sn-
. -"t . r.TLl ,
4 -s W jVA
' fc'wi I ..... .... k. - . m
ALL FCR NAUGHT Hoi f back Jon Arnott (circled) breaks through UCLA tacklers on
the opening kickoff return and races 97 vords for what looked like a USC touchdown,
but the play was called back because of on offs.de infraction. UCLA players include
end jMin Hermann (83), tackle Gil Moreno (71), guard Hardiman Cureton (60), guard
Jim Brown (63), fullback Bob Davenoort (27), 0nd end Rom.e Loudd (82). Southern
Ca .for.no players include end Leon Clarke (81), halfback Don Hickman (34) and guard
Orlando Ferante (61). UCLA Bruins won the game played at Loi Angeles 17-7. (AP).
and twice in the third period.
Steve ltoake not the first one on a
plunge and Hobby Herring the sec
ond on a 21-yard pass play from
Sandy Lederman.
The third stanza was Green all
the way. lie ran 18 yards for one
tally and 50 for the other, helped
by excellent blocking.
The Cougars finally got their
passing attack working in the last
period and drove for the counter
that averted a shutout. Dennis
Rath plunged one yard for the
tally.
Jt was Washington's first victory
in three starts against tho Cougars
and gave them a season record
of 5-4-1. Washington State won
only one game from Idaho
and tied California and San Jose
Stale.
In other Coast Conference "civil'
war clashes, John Hrotiie led his
Stanford teammates to a l!)-0 win
over California, and Idaho dropped
Montana in freezing weather, ;W-0.
UCLA stopped USC, 17-7 to win
the PCC title and probable bid lo
tin Hose Bowl.
OSC HOOPSTER INJURED
COHVAi.US, Ore, t,ii Oregon
State's 7-fool basketball center.
Phil Shadoin, who was jammed
through a windshield in a Corval
hs traffic accident Kriday night,
has been released from a hospital.
He suffered face and scalp cuts.
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