College Scores
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tussdsy's Rtsults
FAR WEST
Oregoa State 84, Michigan 71
Oregon 85, Northwestern 81
St. Lours 85, Washington 77
Seattle U. 84, St. Mary'a 69
Montana U. 85, Gonzaga 69
Montana State 85. Utah State 81
Colorado State 67, Wayne (Neb) 56
Faciiic Umv 76, St. Martina
(Wash) 70
Eastern Oregon 82. Northwest Naz-
arene (Idaho) 78
Phoenix 62, Pasadena 60
Los Angeles State 84, Redlands 76
Humboldt State 64, Southern Ore
gon 60
EAST
Duke 92, Pitt 54
Temple 93, Penn 72
Fordham 94, Rutgers 54
St. Joseph's (Pa) 83, Albright 81
SOUTH
West Virginia 89. Richmond 74
OSC, Ducks Win
From Midwest 5's
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Pacific Northwest College bas
ketball teams dished out lumps
and took a few in Tuesday night
competition at home and abroad.
Oregon and Oregon State dis
posed of Northwestern and Michi
gan of the Big Ten in a pre-Christ-mas
tourney at Corvallis, but
Washington, continuing a so far
unsuccessful tour of the Fast,
bowed to the St. Louis Billikens.
Among independents, Seattle
University made it two straight
over St. Mary's of California, but
Gonzaga lost to Montana Univer
sity. The Wednesday night schedule
sends Oregon and Oregon State
against the Big Ten visitors in a
doubleheader at Eugene. Oregon,
85-81 victor over Northwestern
Tuesday night will play Michigan,
while Oregon State's Beavers, who
beat the Wolverines, 84-71 Tues
day night, will take on Northwest
ern. Washington took to the road
after its 85-77 loss Tuesday night
New Orleans Loyola 71. Bradley 65 , to St. Louis, heading for Columbus
Morehead (Ky) 102, Marshall
(WVa) 89
MIDWEST
San Francisco 75, Wichita 65
Oklahoma A&M 67, Oklahoma 66
Purdue 67, Butler 59
Oklahoma Citv 76. Auburn 58
Detroit 109, Baldwin-Wallace 85
SOUTHWEST
Tulsa 64. Baylor 59
Arizona State (Flagstaff) 81, West
minster (Utah) 68
TOURNAMENTS
Kentucky Invitational
(First round)
Kentucky 72, Minnesota 6S
Dayton 77, Utah 73
CHARLOTTE, N.C., CARROUSEL
(Semifinals)
Wake Forest 87. Colgate 80
Llemson 89, Tennessee
and an engagement Thursday
night with Ohio Stale.
Idaho returns to action Wednes.
rally that fell just short of catch'
ing the Billikins. The Huskies
trailed by 22 points. 56-34. when
they started their drive midway
of the second half. They cut the
margin to 66-63 before St. Louis
again found the range. The Bills
led, 48-32 at the half.
Seattle U's 6-9 Bob G o d e i
pumped in a field goal in the
opening minute at Seattle and the
game was all but over for St.
Mary's. The Chieftains led 46-30
at halftime and coasted to an 84
69 final victory. Seattle's Dick
Stricklin took scoring honors with
19 points.
At Missoula, Montana U. and
Gonzaga swapped basket for bas
ket in the first half which ended
with Montana in front, 43-42. The
Grizzlies began pulling away four
minutes into the second half and
rolled on to an 85-69 triumph. Zip
Rhoades bucketed 23 points for
Montana and Harry Watson had
20 for Gonzaga.
Ex-Coach For Illinois
In Serious Condition
CHAMPAIGN. 111.
Bob
day night, visiting Washington -PP---'. ' - America s lore-
rnivwrsiu- at -:t l nnic niosi looiuau coaciies, is nospu-
... ' . , . i alized and in serious condition aft'
The Michigan-Oregon State clash , cr sua.rms a slrokc last weekend.
IiUij, iu, (lunula luavii iui
anybody's game in the first half,
The score was tied 14 times be
fore reserve forward Wayne Moss
sank two free throws to put the
Staters ahead to stay. OSC led 39
35 at the half. Michigan guard Ken
seasons before retiring in 1941
was hospitalized last" Friday with
what physicians calico a ccrci
ral vascular accident."
Dr. J. B. Christie, associated
v,ni,nn , 'ml. --:witli Cole Hospital, said "You'd
points. Dave Gambee was high forcail 'A a hemorrhage or blood clot.'
OSC with 19.
Oregon found the range in the
last five minutes to put the stop
per on Northwestern. The visitors
led most of the first half and were
Z n poke, who led Illinois to seven
football titles and was the master
of the upset, reportedly suffered
paralysis of the right arm and
had lost his power of speech. How-
in front. at halftim. Thn . " 1 ' . WWIUS
Ducks caught up when the second I ues 3'
half was three minutes old
and i
norma state t, Boston Lniv 32 1 finally passed Northwestern for
(Consolation)
Mis Stale 89, Davidson 82 (consolation)
WEST TEXAS at CANYON
keeps with seven minutes to no.
Oregon center Max Anderson
pumped in 31 ponits for ttie Ducks.
Dick Mast had 27 and Glen Lose
Murray (Ky) 101, West Texas 75 Pinls Ior Northwestern.
(championship) At St. Louis, sophomore center
Hamline (Minn) 70, New Mexico Bruno Boin scored 23 points for
59 (for third) 'Washington and paced a lale-gaine
The majority of the Milwaukee
Braves' farm clubs will do their
spring training at Waycross, Ga.,
under the supervision of farm di
rector John Mullen and camp di
rector Hugh Wise.
PGA champion Doug Ford plav
cd 121 rounds of tournament golf
during the first 10 months of 1955.
from
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Wed. Dec. 21, 19SS The News-Review, Roseburg, Or. 7
Dayton Edges No. 3 Utah;
Dons Push Past Wichita
- X.
MIA I.l.phol.
TRAFFIC COP NEEDED HERE In what appears to be a superimposed photo are skiers
Otto Weaver (left) of Yakima, Wash., and Jan Moeller of San Francisco doing a well
timed double leap on Iiollar Mountain above the Union Pacific resort at Sun Valley,
Idaho. If this kind of traffic keeps up they're going to need cops on skis.
man Thompson banged 24 points
tor llie losers, while Vince Yockel
had 22 and Gene Seay 21 for Clem
son. Other ranking teams c a m e
through without too much troublea
in other Karnes. Temple, which
knocker) oft Kentucky and is rank
ed 12th, continued unbeaten by
thumping Pennsylvania 93-72. Guy
Rodders had 22 points and H 1
Lear 21 for the winners.
Duke. No. 14, walloped Pitts
burgh 92-54. to run the Blue Devil
string to 6-0. five Duke plavera
scored in double figures, Joe Bel
imont getting 17. Oklahoma City
university, no. 15 this week, pull
ed away in the last halt to sink
Auburn 76-58.
St. Louis choked otf a second
half rally by the University of
Washington and won 85-77. Mack
Carter sank a layup with 38 sec
onds left to give Oklahoma A&M
a 67-66 thriller over Oklahoma and
Tulsa defeated Baylor 64-59. Pur
due defeated Butler 67-59 as La
mar l.undy, a football end, star-
sign ! t
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mm m i mttamu umv a wdhii
NEA Ttlephoto
NO MATCH Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulgsnin Ocft) and Communist Party boss Nikita
Khrushchev (right), with their host, the Maharrajah of Jaipur (center), are dwarfed bv
the towering bulk of two wrestlers who entertained the Russian leaders during their
visit in Jaipun. India. The wrestler on the left was released from jail, where he is Serv
ing a life sentence for murder, to exhibit his power !n the ring.
Br j6hn chandler
Of Tht Associated Press
It appeared today as if the Uni
versity of Utah walked into the
sam kind of a trap as a year
ago, when the hitthly rated tltes
found the University of Kentucky
field-house one of their biggest
jinxes,
While San Francisco retained its
No. 1 status last nittht by downing
Wichita 75-65 at Wichita, Kan.,
Utah saw its No. 3 ranking slmht
ly tarnished when Dayton won a
77-73 decision in the opener of the
Kentucky invitational tournament
at Lexington.
Jim Taxson. a 6-foot-B Dayton
mainstay, was the big man around
the basket for the nation's fourth
ranked college club as he contrib
uted 35 points to the cause. It was
Utah's first defeat in six games,
and ran Dayton's string to 7-0.
Paxson's total was a record for
the Kentucky tourney. Gary Ber
gen led Utah with 24 points.
Last December in the same
tournament, Kentucky knocked off
Utah' in the first round, and the red with 24 points.
Utes then dropped a consolation i West Virginia scored its third
third place game to Southern Cali- Southern Conference victory by
fornia. Utah suffered only two beating Richmond 89 - 74. "Hot
more losses all season. Rod" Hundley scored 21 noints for
In the other game at Lexington, i the Mountaineers.
Kentucky downed Minnesota 72-65 In another tournament at Quan
as Rob Burrow collected 27 points, lico, Va., Mt. St. Mary's Md. beat
Dayton will be a slight favorite i Wabash 78-75: Rail State won over
over Kentucky in tonight's title I the Georgia Teachers 93-87; Akron
game. Kentucky, ranked ninth im- Ohio downed lona N.Y. C7-54, and
lionally, appears to be recovering the Quantico Marines overpowered
t a duu sian mis year. ii-emoyne in.y. 109-Hli. in the cham-
The San Francisco Dons racked j pionship bracket, Quantico meet
up their 32nd straight, 6 this year, i Akron and Mt. St. Mary's plays
bv turning back Wichita as 6-foot-! Rail State today.
It) All-America Rill Russell tapped
in 17 points. Hob I tod son, who)
fouled out for Wichita, also got 17. i
San Francisco, winner over Mar
quette and Del'aul at Chicago last
week, now heads southward to I
New Orleans to meet Loyola (La.)
Friday, before tackling LaSallc in i
the Holiday festival starting at Boston 11
Madison Square Gaiden next Mon- Syracuse
day. .
Loyola spoiled .another unbeaten! .
record last night, defeating Brad
ley 71-65 at New Oreleans. Loyola
converted 21 of 26 free throws, 11
of 12 by Bobby O'Donnell, who
wound up with 31 points.
The best charity shooting of the
evening came, however, in the
Carrousel Tournnmont at Char
lotte, N. C, where Wake Forest
sank 43 of 55 in a foul-riddled
game to defeat Colgate 87 - 80.
Jackie M unlock got 21 (Mints, in-
ciuumg u ot zo touts. John Mchols
had 22 for Colgate.
Clemson's underdog Tigers upset
Tennessee 89-80 in the other semi
final and meets Wake Forest to
night for the championship. Her-
Pro Basketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tuesday's Rtsulrs
Minneapolis 104
New York 91
Dial OR 3-8348
Dependable Repairs
On All Makes
Of Washers & Dryers
BERCH'S APPLIANCE
Negro Hoopster Arouses Crowd By His Conduct
NEW ORLEANS m Forward mepls Loyola hem Friday night. .'Negro player, eiiaid Curley Jonn
Shellie JMcAlillon, Bradley's NerojSan Francisco lias three Nero I son, was a ciitleinan duriiiK the
basketball ace, created an uncer-1 players on ils rosier, includinj All-' name, but was soundly booed when
tain atmosphere for Loyola's inle-i America center Bill Russell. i he left the name because of Ale
grated athletic program last night: Diliberto wrote thai McMillon 1 .MiMons behavior,
when he became the central fure ; p,avMl ..very W1, in the firsl half I The racial issue came up sev
in the schools first racial incident. , eve tho,1Rh he 'shmvboalcd' everv oral weeks a.:o when i,ri!ii Cov.
McMillon, a 19 year-old sopho-, chance lie got " lie said "when Marvin tlriflm asked that (ieor
more from Chicago, aroused the i the game got close he lost all of gia Tech be prohibited from plav
crowd last night when he fouled his poise and started fouling inlen- ing I'iiisbuiKh in the Sugar liowl
out and saluted fans by sticking tionally." 1 football game here Jan. 2 because
Diliberto attributed McMillon s : of a Negro player on the 1'itls
fouling the turning point in the ; burgh roster. The Georgia Board of
game since it enabled Loyola to ' Regents approved Tech's meeting
overcome the big lead and take t I'm in the game.
tne victory.
ll'OI'fil
out his tongue.
The cheers which greeted him
during p r e g a m introductions
turned into jeers and the Loyola
band snapped into "Dixie," march
ing song of the Confederate Army.
A number of fans serenaded Mc
Millon with "Bye, Bye Blackbird"
as he left the court.
McMillon's fouling tactics,
termed "unnecessary" by sports
writer Buddy Diliberto of the
Times-Picayune, started a Loyola
stampede to the free throw line.
Ioyola, behind 15 points when the
fouling began, hit on 21 of 26 free
throws to take a 71-65 victory and
hand Bradley its lirst loss.
Loyola Coach Jim McCafferty
later minimized the incident. He
said he thought McMillon "lost his
head" and became "disgusted"
with himself.
"Most of the fouls took place at
the far end of the court and we
couldn't see thern from our bench."
McCafferty said. The iyola coach
said be thought the incident would
giving-. . .
There was no other demonstra-l
tion in the crowd which is seated ,
on an integrated basis. j
Neither McMillon nor Bradley;
Coach Bob Vanatla could be i
reached for comment.
Ioyola embarked on desegrega-1
tion in athletic events last year.
Guard Al Lewis of LaSalle College
was the pioneer and played with
out incident as have several oilier
Voolpert Would
Pull His Team
In Race Incident
Hockey Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tuesday's Rtsultt
WESTERN LEAGUE
have little effect on future games Calgary 6. Winnipeg 4
with teams that have Negro play-; NATIONAL LEAGUE
ers ' i Montreal 7. Chirago 1
The University of San Francisco, I EASTERN. LEAGUE
lop-ranked team in the nation. I Philadelphia 6, Clinton :i
MEN'S STORE
Jackson Street , . , Downtown
SAV KKANCISCO m Phil !
Wiinliwrt flinch (if Hip i nn. r:inlrrt I
Negro players on teams in pre-: University of San Francisco Dons,
hminary games. says he will "null the team off the
Diliberto said Bradley s otner ; fIH,r ,f an mcidt-nt occurs" Friday
niLiht in the I'SF basketball game
J wit h Iyola of the South at New
j Orleans.
1 In a telephone conversation wilh
the San Francisco Chronicle, Wool
perl said he was concerned follow
ing an incident involving a Negro
plitver Tuesday night in Loyola's
71-65 victory over Bradley.
The player. Bradley's Negro
ace, Shellie McMillon, aroused the
crowd when he stuck out his
i tongue after fouling out.
I Three of USK's first stringers
are Negroes, including All-Ameri-
i ca renter Bill Itussell.
j Woolpcrt said:
I "I don't know exactly what hap
pened down there. Maybe it was
actually a small thing. But I'm
going to find out. And when I do,
I'll put the decision up to the play
ers. If they vote not to play, that's
it. '
Wool pert said that even if the
Dons did vole to play he "would
pull the team off the floor if an in
cident occurs."
The Dons beat the University of
Wichita (Kan.) at Wichita, 75-61,
Tuesday night.
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