College, Pro Teams
Shop For Coaches
By JOHN CHANDLER
Of The Associated Prut
Northwestern University and the
Philadelphia Kaulvs were shopping
around today for head football
coaches after 1 fresh round of hir
ing and firing in both college and
professional ranks.
Getting the ax at Northwestern
was Lou Saban, along with four
assistants, while the pro Eagles
handed walking papers to J i m
Trimble and three aides. Kenneth
(Jack) Mollenkopf, Purdue line
coach, was promoted to head
coach.
At the same time Maryland's
Jim Tat inn said that reports that
he would leave College I'ark were
getting lo be a "damned joke."
Tatum has been mentioned as
successor lo Trimble, and another
report had the Maryland head
coach going to North Carolina to
replace George Harclav
Slu llolcomb, who left his job
four days ago as Purdue Univer
sity head coach to become athletic
director at Northwestern, fired Sa
ban, 34, on the first day in his
new joo yesieroay.
Also released were line coaches t
Bud Svendsen and Nathan John
son, end coach George Steinbren
ner and backfield coach ,A1 Pesek.
"I feel that it is in the best in
terests of the athletic department
that we make a change in our foot
hall coaching staff and that the
new coach be free to name his
Northwestern, for the first time won lne "LAA championship last
in historv, failed to win a football ! season, and was voted the nation's
game this season, but tied Illinois ; No. 1 college team. The Dons fly
7-7 in the final game. j to t hicago tomorrow and meet un-
Among those mentioned as sue- beaten , Marquette Friday in the
cessors to Saban were coaches Dal : DePaul Invitation Tournament. Du
Ward of the University of Color-j quesne. No. 6 in this week's poll,
ado and Ara Parseghian of Miami plays DePaul Friday. The two win
(Ohiol University. i ners meet for the championship
Mollenkopf. 30, was a star end Saturday,
at Bowling Green (Ohio), andi Utah, winner of two games from
came to Purdue in 1947 with Hoi-1 Arizona, moved from fifth in the
comb. , preseason calculations to third
Trimble. 37. said he was "stun- place this week,
ned" at the action of the Phila- Alabama is fifth, followed by Du
rielphia front office, although he i quesne. Davton, Bngham Young
had read recent reports that he ; Vanderbilt and Holy Cross,
would be fired. I The leaders, with first-place
'1 nn va ii.ilh all hnnacfu that ' .
iau aa, ...... .... ,.., ......
I have worked harder in this past
football season than at any other
time in my coaching career," he
said.
The Eayles won four games, lost
seven and had one tie in the Na
tional Football League this year.
Hockey Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Monday's Rttultt
WESTERN LEAGUI
Vancouver 2, Victoria 1
TAKES BABE'S PLACE
NEW YORK Johnny Pod-
res has taken Babe Hutu's place
as the second youngest southpaw
to pitch a World Series shutout.
A check of the records shows that
Bill (Lefty) James of the 1914 Mir
acle Braves of Boston was 22
years, 7 months when he beat the
Athletics with a two-hitter, 10.
Podres was 23 years, 4 days
when he blanked the Yankees, 2-0,
with eitjht hits in the deciding
game of the 1955 Series. Ruth,
baseball's home run king, was 23
vears, 7 months when he shut out
ihe Cubs for the Red Sox, 1-0,
on six hits in the 1918 Series open-
er.
Waits Hovt. born
Brooklyn
but a pitching star for the Y
kees, is tho youngest right handcr
to hurl a Series shutout. He was
22 years, 1 month in 1921 when he
pitched a two-hitter to beat the
Giants in the Polo Grounds, 3-0.
DOGGONE GOOD
MIAMI, Fla. i.fl Florida looks
for a record winter season if the
season's first pari mutuel wager- FOREWARNED
ing is anv criterion. j ESCANABA, Mich, i.fl A three-
The first night of greyhound rac- point buck leaped 30 feet to its
ing attracted 12.180 patrons who .death through a door of the post
wagered $309,064 on the program, office at nearby Masonville. No
a new state record for one night : one could explain the incident ex
of betting on the dogs. cept that it happened on the eve of
The admission price was hiked the bow and arrow deer hunting
from 25 to 50 cents this season, i sea-son.
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San Francisco
Again Picked
Nation's Best
By THI ASSOCIATED PRESS
The University of San Francisco
Dons head eastward tomorrow
rated the nation's No. 1 college
basketball team.
In the first regular season poll
of The Associated l'ress, San Fran
cisco grabbed 60 first-place ballots
and on the basis of 10 for first, 9
for second, etc., rolled up 910
points.
A total of 100 sports writers and
sportscasters turned in ballots, and
although Norlh Carolina State re
ceived only four firsts, the Wolf-
pacK got heavy support to take
lover second nlaV. unh tun nnim.
xt r c,ato ,n0i,J L-Jr,-i,..'
second in the preseason balloting
Kentucky, which was defeated by
Temple Saturday 73-61, skidded
from second to No. 12, while Tem
ple moved into the No. 11 spot.
San Francisco, easy winner of
three straight, and boasting a vic
tory string- of 29 games in a row.
iv0es m Darcmneses:
1. San Francisco (60)
910
640
520
4.18
404
335
269
239;
188
168
162 I
156
105
103
65 !
64
z. !. t. Mate (4)
3. Utah 131
4. Iowa (3)
5. Alabama (11)
6. Duquesne i2)
7. Dayton (1)
8. Bngham Young
9. Vanderbilt (6i
10. Holy Cross (4)
The Second 10:
11. Temple
12. Kentucky
13. George Washington (2)
14. Cincinnati
15. West Virginia
16. North Carolina
17. St. Louis
18. Kansas
19. Indiana (1)
20. Oklahoma City
60
58
55
54
DOUBLE TROUBLE
ROCK SPRINGS. Wyo. LP Ever
ett (Skeeter) Diehl, 14, suffered
both bullet and buckshot wounds
in the leg when accidentally shot
by a 30-30 rifle bullet.
Diehl was mistaken for a deer
by a member of his hunting party.
The high powered rifle bullet
struck a .410 shotgun shell in the
youth's pocket and exploded it.
PLEASE DON'T SHOOT
OGALLALA, Neb. ti Jack
Lanigan. hearing a rustling along
me wau oi ms naruware store,
discovered a live hen pheasant
crouched in an open cabinet
among the shotgun shells.
The bird had flown in from the
country where pheasant shooting
was in full sway and sought re
fuge where the shells wert the
thickest
College Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Monday's Results
FAR WEST
Whitman 71, Northwest Nazarene
70
Pacific U. 72. Seattle Pacific 69
Porlland V. 85, Linfield 71
Olvmpic J C. 71, Wcher J.C. 70
Portland Frosh 112, Linfield Jvi 74
Economy Drugs 56, Pacific JV 52
Colorado 60, Iowa 57
St. .Mary's (Calif.) 89, Sacramento
State 64
Los Angeles State S3, C h i o o
State 70
Carroll ( Mont.) 83, Montana
Mines 43
EAST
Boston College 75, ithode Island 72
New York University 95, Kings
Point 78
St. Joseph's (Pa.) 96, Penn Mili
tary College 53
SOUTH
Kentucky 71, DePaul 69
Wake Forest 82, Virginia 69
Mississippi 95. Arkansas State 79
Florida 110, Tampa 62
Mississippi State 76, Southwestern
(Tenn.) 63
Virginia Tech 97. The Citadel 64
Miami (Fla.l 83. I.nvola (La.) 82
I MIDWEST
Ohio State 89, Oklahoma 68
Southern Methodist 75, Wisconsin
62
St. Louis 86. Indiana 75
Wichita 71, Nebraska 46
, Drake 70, Kansas State 64
'Texas Western 58, Creighton 57
Omaha University 62, South Da
kota 53
SOUTHWEST
Rice 85, Louisiana State 60
Oklahoma A&M 59, Baylor 48
Texas A&M 85, Tulane 66
Lamar Tech 78, North Texas 6T
UCLA Bruins Working
Hard For Roses Battle
LOS AXGELFS The Bruins
of UCLA are hard at it for the
Rose Bowl game against Michi
gan State.
They crammed a lot into two
hours Monday, sharpening up their
own offense, running some new
stuff Coach Red Sanders has
cooked up for the Big Ten rep
resentative, and defensing against
MSC plays.
The defense was geared to the
type of attack Michigan State
showed against Michigan and
Notre Dame. The Bruins obtained
films of these games from the
Spartans and gave MSC pictures
of their games against Stanford
and Southern California.
Shaw Home, Expects
To Play Next Year
PORTLAND George Shaw
arrived home Monday after wind-1
ing up a sensational rookie sea
son with the professional football
Baltimore Colts. ,
He said that he isn't scheduled
for military service until after
February, 1957. As expected, he
plans to play football again next
year but said he hasn't made up
bis mind about playing profession
al baseball next summer.
He was accompanied by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Shaw, who saw him play profes
sionally for the first time at San
Francisco Sunday.
M
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617 Series, 233 Game Mark Alley Play
Three City League bowler, John
Donovan, John Anderson and Ken
Bushev. tallied series mark of 600
or belter Monday night, but the!
night's top total was a 617 by Bar
ney Root in the Town league. j
Root rolled 617 MOO-203-224 . for,
the Myrtle Creek Klki. while Dono-j
van scored 614 for.
Business Men's Assurance in the'
City League. I
Other high series included 606 i
, Detroit Bowlers Lead
! All-Star Preliminaries
I CHICAGO W A pair of De
jtroit bowlers, Dolores Wroblcwski
land Kddie Lubanski, led the way
i uestiay as me Ail-Mar nowimg
preliminaries moved into pruning
day at the Coliseum.
Lubanski, who missed taking the
crown last season, took the men's
lead Monday with the meet's high
est six-eame series, a neat 1.343.
Hls 18-tame total of 3,804 gave
i him a 78-pin edge over Tom Hen
inessey, also of Detroit.
I Miss Wroblewski, a bowling in
structress, slipped to 738 Monday
but still clung to her No. 1 spot
I with 2,348. She was 34 pins ahead
j of Doris Porter of Los Angeles,
wno gained the No 2 spot with
2.314, including a 768 series Mon
day. OPEN
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STORI HOURS:
Daily: 9 30 a.m.
ta 5 30 p.m.
(203-190-2131 by Anderson for Bar
cus Dodgers and 6oo (233-169-198
liy Ken Bushey for the unit team.
Bushry's 233 ganie was also high
for both leagues.
High same in the Town League
was a 231 by Jack Siekman for
tne rsews-lteuow.
Ilish games in the Town League
included 216 by Art Mevers, 215 by
Jerry Co, 213 and 2(19 by I'raiK
Short. 206 bv Bob George, 203 bv
Art Mills, 202 by Paul Yumlt anil
200 by Doc Mix.
Over the 200 mark In the City
League were Charles Hopkins 225,
Ted Bueltner 223, Pat l'altersmi
211, Dan Hansen 212. Bob Nes
bitt 211, Don Nye 211. Verdun Bou
cock 205, Hob Smith 205, Doyle
Pressnall 203. Gerry Hennebeck
203 and equaling 200 was Hank
Shirtcliff.
Jacklm News Agency sprang
away to a four-point lead over
United Realty for top spot in the
City League on the combination of
a 3-0 decision over Sun Studs and
Barcus Dodgers' 3-0 win over
EX-BEAVER DIES
PORTLAND I Daniel G. Shea,
77, catcher for the 190S Portland
Beavers of the Pacific Coast
League and for other PCI. teSms
in later years, died Monday.
'TIL 9:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY AND
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Jackson Strtt Roieburg
! United. The strong Barciu team
I moved to within one point of sec
ond place.
Harris Plumbing kept healthily
I ahead in the Town League with a
1 2-1 verdict over Moose Unite.
! Town League results: Hull Lum
ber 2, News-Review 1; Harris
; Plumbing 2, Moose Lodge 1; Myr
tle Creek Elks 3, Modern Floor
Covering 0; Wiley lleally 3, Coen
Building Supply 0.
City League results: Dairy
i Queen 3. Bill Stock Motors 0: Bar
iciis Dodgers 3, United itcalty 0;
! Business Men's Assurance 3, Pa
jcific Lumber Co. Riddle 0; Jacklm
News Agency 3, Sun Studs Inc. 0.
TOWN LEAGUE
W L Pts.
Harris Plubg 3Hi 10'i i
M. Creek Klki 2 13 38
Moose Lotljjg 28'i 13',i 37',i
Wiley Realty 24 IS 33
i Coen Building 24 la .12
i Hull Lumber 13 2 17
News-Review 12 30 18
Mod Floor Cov. 6 36 7
CITY LEAGUE
r ,, - W L
Jacklm News 30 12 40
United Really 28 16 38
Ha reus Dodgers 27 u 3s
Dairy Queen 24 18 30
Sun Studs Inc. 18 24 24
Bill Stock Mtrs. 17 25 22
B.MA 14 28 21
Pacific Lbr. 12 30 16
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Tun. Dee. 13, 1955 The News-Review, Roieburf, Ore. 7
End Of A Dream: Lulu Perez Quits
By JACK HAND
NEW YORK 1 There was a
day when Lulu Perez dreamed of
becoming featherweight champion
of the world. Monday night he
stood in a shower with head hung
low and announced hit retirement
from the ring.
"Everybody tells me it's time to
quit," said the 22 -year-old Brooklyn
youngster after his 42nd fight. He
had taken a bad heating from Ital
ian Paolo Rosi, losing 1 unanimous
decision in 10 rounds at St. Nich
olas Arena.
"Everybody tells me," he con
tinued. "What do you think? I
guess it's lime. 1 could get hurt.
No use going on. Where docs It
lead?"
In the dressing room, his man
ager, Andy (iregory, was telling
reporters that it was "the kid's
last fight."
"He just hasn't got it anymore,"
said Gregory. "This is the end of
the trail. I've got him under con
tract and he'll never fight again."
Dr. Alexander Schiff of the New
York Stale Athletic Commission
seconded the motion. He said he
would so recommend in his report.
For a "Kid" of only 22, Perei
has run through quite a career.
A little over a year ago, in June
of 1954, he was heading for a shot
at champion Sandy Saddler, hut
was knocked out by Percy Bas-
mm
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WtlSFIELD'S LOW EASY TERMS IS7 Vjj
sett. Only last January he lost an
other elimation bout for a prom
ised title hout, dropping a decision
to Carmelo Costa.
Starting in October, Perei moved
into the lightweight division, win
ning one, losing lo Johnny Gon
salves in Madison Square Garden
and now losing to Rossi, a man
the commission wouldn't approve
as a Dec. 23 opponent for Frankie
Hyff.
Perer wasn't on the floor Mon
day night but he was rocked and
hurt on three differenct occasions.
The punches he used to duck were
hitting him on the chin. The
punches he used to land were cut
ting only the air or landing on
gloves.
And thai is the story of Lulu
Perei washed up as fighter at
the age of 22.
When Nashua won Hialeah's
1955 Flamingo Stakes it started
him on his way to a record sev
en $100,000 victories in one year.
Christmas Trees
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