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MOTHER OF THREE POLISHES OLYMPIC DIVES Juno Stover Irwin of Glendale, Calif.,
who will compete in her third Olympics later this month ot Melbourne, Australia, per
forms a hand stand cut through a half gainer from the 10-meter platform during a prac
tice workout. The 27-year-old mother of three youngsters finished third behind Pot Mc
Cormick ond Paula Jean Myers in the Olympic trials last summer but she's defeated
both in other meets.
I
1
TO
M7
Oregon State Leaps To 11th
In Gridiron Poll; Vols First
By JACK HAND
The Associated Prit
Tennessee and Oklahoma came
down to the wire in a photo fin
ish in this week's Associated Press
football poll but the final closeup
showed Tennessee the No. 1 team
by two points.
Tennessee s strong runner - up
support overcame Oklahoma's
wide edge in first place votes. The
final count: Tennessee, 1,446; Okla
homa, 1,444.
Sports writers and sportscasters
voting on the usual basis of 10
points for a first-place vote, 9 for
second, etc., gave Oklahoma 92
firsts to 58 for Tennessee. But
Tennessee led 75-34 in second
place ballots.
Tennessee was a e-u winner over
Georgia Tech Saturday. Oklahoma
beat Iowa State 44-0.
Michigan State nosed out Geor
gia Tech (No. 4) and the Texas
Aggies (No. 51 lor tmra place witn
993 points.
The other teams in tne top id
in order were Ohio State, Iowa,
Miami, Syracuse and Michigan.
The top teams with first - place
SCORING PLAY This picture sequence shows how Frea Harris (35), Iowa fullback,
squeezed through the Minnesota line to score a touchdown in the opening quarter of the
Iowa-Minnesota game at Minneapolis. The first picture, upper left, shows, him following
an unidentified Iowa player through the line. In the second and third pictures, the
hole opener has disposed of Bernard Svendsen (52), Minnesota center and defender at
that pont. In the fourth picture, lower left, Harris has burst through, in the fifth he is
almost entirely off his feet, and in the final one he lies prone, safely across the goal line,
Iowa beat Minnesota, 7-0.
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Bowman Bags Biggest
Buck In Annual Contest
LAKEVIEW Ufi The biggest
buck entered this year in a contest
held by a store here each deer
season, weighed 230 pounds. Ken
neth Strong was thea winner.
Strong is an archer. It was the
first time a bowman had taken
first in the contest.
FRY, GIBSON STILL IN
SYDNEY, Australia Wl Shir
ley Fry o St. Petersburg, Fla.,
and Althea Gibson of New York.
the only Americans remaining in
the tournament, advanced to the
women's doubles semifinals of the
New South Wales tennis champi
onships Tuesday with a 6-3, 6-3
victory over Mrs. Charles Dent
and Jan Lehane of Australia.
Taylor Picks
Wiggin Tops
OAKLAND, Calif. OB If past
performance is any indication,
Stanford can just about forget
pass defense when it meets Wash
ington's Huskies at Palo Alto Sat
urday. Washington simply doesn't pass
at least to hear Husky pub
licist John Thompson tell it. Coach
Darrell Royal banks almost en
tirely on rushing off the split-T
formation.
The Huskies, Thompson in
formed Northern California foot
ball writers Monday, completed
only three passes against UCLA
last week the only time since
the Minnesota game Sept. 29
they ve hit on more than two.
"Dangerous"
Rushing is another matter. Stan
ford Coach Chuck Taylor said his
scouts told him the Indians can t
afford to let any Washington
backs get loose. "They're awfully
dangerous, ne commented.
"The spllt-T will be unfamiliar
to us, since Washington is the only
Coast team using it," he added.
Taylor's Rose Bowl hopes van
ished Saturday under a 20-19 Ore
gon State victory, but he said his
Indians played one of their best
all-around games v against the
Beavers. He settled, in his own
mind at least, the relative merits
of Oregon State tackle John Wittc
and Stanford s All-America Paul
Wiggin.
votes in parentheses:
1. Tennessee (58) 1,446
2. Oklahoma (92) 1,444
3. Michigan State (3) 993
4. Georgia Tech 949
5. Texas A&M (1) 902
6. Ohio State (1) 720
7. Iowa 483
8. Miami (1) 433
9. Syracuse 246
10. Michigan 240
Second 10
11. Oregon State (1) 202
12. Florida (2) 178
13. Clemson 88
14. USC 78
15. Navy 68
16. Pittsburgh 58
17. Minnesota .52
18. George Washington 47
19. Mississippi 22
20. Princeton . 20
Snorts In Brief
By THE
ASSOCIATED PRESS
OLYMPICS
MELBOURNE Hungary's na
tionalists flag with the Kossuth
Shield was raised without incident
front of the Hungarian head
quarters at the Olympic Heidel
berg Village.
LARSEN
CASTRO VALLEY, Calif. Art
Larsen, former National Amateur
tennis champion who was injured
Saturday in a motor accident, re
mained unconscious and in criti
cal condition.
RACING
LAUREL, Md. France's Mast
er Boing ($18.20) romped to a five
length victory in the $100,000
Washington International at Lau
rel; Master Boing was sold im
mediately afterward to two Amer
icans, N. B. Hunt and Edward
L. Stephenson.
SAN MATEO, Calif. Cardiff
($7.60) outsped Battle Dance to
take the $10,800 Veterans Day
Handicap at Bay Meadows.
49ers, Shrine
Want B rod ie
SAN FRANCISCO Wl Stanford
passing star John Brodie is a
wanted man by the San Fran
cisco 49ers and the Shrine East
West game committee.
Officials of both organizations
indicated Monday the nation's
leading college aerialist, a senior,
will be their first choice.
, Two 49er assistant coaches, who
asked not to be named, said
Brodie would be San Francisco's
top choice. The 49cr quarterbacks
are Y. A. Tittle, who is 30, and
Earl Morrall, who faces a mili
tary service call.
A Shrine spokesman said Buck
Shaw, head coach of the West
squad, telephoned that he needs
Brodie to key a T-formation offense.
Owner Of 49ers
Lashes Players
SAN FRANCISCO. I Tonv
Morabito, co-owner of the San
Francisco 49ers. says manv of his
football players are loafing and
using the team as a "country
club."
"Coach Frank Albert has treated
the souad like a erouD of men
but there are some who just don't
give a damn and only want to
come around Monday for their
checks," Morabito told a reporter
Monday night.
"Well, nobody's going any place
with a team that has some guys
who want to 'play and others who
want to sit around on thir duffs."
The 49ers are alone in the cellar
of the National League's Western
Conference with one victory and
Morabito declined to single out
individuals.
The 49cr owner said the team
will "have to rebuild and it will
take at least three years. After
this season we're going to take
the whole club apart, study each
player, then decide how he fits
into our plans."
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Tue., Nov. 13, 1956 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 7
Headaches Most
Frequent Among
Medical Students
By FRANK CAREY
WASHINGTON tf Medical stu
dents, a survey shows, are more
apt to have recurring headaches
tnan any otner occupational group.
And farmers are the least suscept
ible.
This was reported today by a
Louisiana doctor in describing one
of the most extensive surveys ever
made of the causes and distribu
tion of one of mankind s most pre
valent disorders. The study showed
that "over 60 per cent of the gen
eral population have headaches."
And the survey, involving near
ly 5,000 persons, showed also that
vour chances of having recurring
headaches are strongest if you are
(1) a woman; (2) under 20 years
of age; and (3) unmarried.
People who are divorced or sep
arated from their spouses are
more apt to have them than hap
pily married folks.
People with no education at all
are least apt to be suffers among
groups having varying degrees of
education.
Results Of Study Shown
Dr. Henry ugden ot Louisiana
State University School of Medi
cine gave results of the study in
a scientific exhibit at the opening
of the 50th anniversary meeting of
the Southern Medical Assn.
Dr. Ogdcn said freshman and
senior medical school students
were questioned to get data on the
headaches of college students, and
it was found that more than 80 per
cent of them were victims, topping
even -business executives, of whom
77 per cent are sufferes.
in suhsequent order on tne list;
professional people (70 per cent),
housewives (69); clerks (63);
salesmen (58); manual laborers
(55); and farmers (50). .
'I Like Wiggin'
"After viewing the pictures of
the game," Taylor said, "I'll go
along with Wiggin as the best
we've seen or played against all
'season.
Oregon State Coach Tommy
Prothro covered a little more
time: "Witle is the best tackle,
offensively and defensively, I've
ever seen. And on the compari
son with Wiggin: '...they
played nose-to-nose and Witte
took Wiggin on either side. It
didn't matter."
Coach Jack Myers of College of
the Pacific had his own version
of the Wiggin-Witte comparison.
He said he wouldn't take either
of them for his own John Nisby.
COP faces pass-happy Hardin
Simmons Saturday at Stockton.
Coach Pappy Waldorf said his
California Bears expect a strong
running and passing attack from
Washington State at Berkeley.
WSC is coached by Jim Suther
land, a former Waldorf assistant.
Pappy commented that despite
Cal's 20-7 loss to Southern Cali
fornia, the Bears played better in
the first half than they have all
year. The defeat, he said, result
ed from a blocked punt, an inter
cepted pass and a Trojan pass
play on which the ball went over
the head of the intended receiver
but was caught by another man.
TEN HUNTERS KILLED
SEATTLE I Ten hunters
have been killed by gunfire in
Washington this season, seven of
them by the accidental firing of
their own weapons.
The close of the general deer
season cut down the likelihood of
further deaths, but the elk and
waterfowl seasons continue and a
special deer hunt is on the calen
dar for Western Washington Nov.
25-Dcc. 2.
RING RECORD
HOLYOKE, Mass. Bobby
Courchcsne, 135. Holyoke, out
pointed Pat McCoy, 134, Ireland,
10.
PITTSBURGH Rcybon Stubbs,
150, Pittsburgh, stopped Johnny
Bridges, 143, Youngstown, Ohio, 5.
NEW BRITAIN, Conn. Harold
Gomes, 127, Providence, R. I.,
stopped Gundo Perei, 127, Puerto
Rico, 3.
The leadoff batter for the
Brooklyn Dodgers reached first
base in seven of the nine innings
of the fourth World Series game
yet the National League cham
pions scored only two runs against
Tom Sturdivant of the Yankees.
SAWDUST
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Philly Center 'Tops NBA
Scoring With 154 Points
NEW YORK, W Neil Johnston,
the Philadelphia Warriors' center
whose three-year reign as scoring
king ended last season, was back
on top among the National Basket
ball Assn. scoring leaders, figures
showed Tuesday.
The 6-9 pivot man bagged 100
points during the past week to
climb into first place with 154.
Bob Pcttit of St. Louis, the de
fending champion, moved into
second place with an 88 point
spree in the Hawks' three games,
giving him a total of 145.
Clyde Loveliette, . Minneapolis'
giant center, was third with 141.
Dolph Schayes of Syracuse, last
week's leader, dropped to fourth
with 132 points.
Bizarre Accident
May Cost Medal
MELBOURNE, Wl A weird
accident may have cost the
United States a gold medal in
weightlifting at the Olympic
Games.
Pete George of Akron, Ohio,
Olympic and world champion in
the middleweight class, suffered
a severe eye injury on the plane
trip to Melbourne and his train
ing has been interrupted.
Starting to put on his hat,
George jabbed a seat card in his
eye. The eye has been treated
but doctors refused to let Cicorgo
train. He also is losing sleep be
cause of pain.
"We counted on George as a
certain gold medalist," J said
Coach Bob Hoffman, "Now we
can't be sure."
Local Sailor Earns
U. S. Navy Promotion
Robert L. Williams, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton E. Williams,
Roseburg, has been promoted to
interior communications fireman
in the United States Navy.
Williams is stationed aboard the
U.S.S. Stcmbel currently on' duty
in the Far East in the vicinity of
Japan. Williams graduated from
Ulklon High bchool and enlisted
in the Navy in August, 1955.
Church School
Well Attended
Church school workers from sev
en Douglas County areas partici
pated in the Umpqua sub-district
coaching conference held last Wed
nesday in the Dillard-W i n s t o n
Methodist Church.
The session was conducted by
Dist Supt. the Rev. Meredith
Groves, Eugene. He also led the
adult discussion group.
Other teachers were: Mrs. Les
ter Horton, Roseburg, pre-school
methods; Mrs. Louise Smith, Eu
gene, primary; Mrs. Robert
France. Eugene, junior section:
The Rev. Craig Harper, Portland,
conference director of youth work,
assisted by Mrs. Wayno Crooch
Roseburg, and the Rev. R. N.
Peters, Sutherlin.
Areas represented Included Cam
as Valley, Days Creek, Drain,
Sutherlin, Wilbur, Roseburg and
Dillard.
Chevrolet, Buick
Again Leading
Registrations
DETROIT OB Chevrolet led
Ford by more than 198,000 units
in new car registrations for the
first nine months of 1956.
The figures, published Monday
by Automotive News, .credited
Chevrolet with 1,209,036 and Ford
with 1,010,736 registrations
throughout -the country. At the
same point last year Chevrolet's
lead was 51,244 units. The figures
were Chevrolet 1,220,094; Ford 1,
168,850. ;
Other figures show Buick lead
ing Plymouth 431,130 to 377,632.
At the same point last year Buick
had 585,650 registrations against
Plymouth's 515,569. Other totals
for the first nine months of the
year were Oldsmobile 350,495;
Pontiac 282,559; Mercury 219,223;
Dodge 170,731;. Cadillac 109,910.
In the same period of 1955 Olds
mobile had 454,973; Pontiac 407,-
957; Mercury 281,286; Dodge 217,-
815; Cadillac 108,571.
The total of all American-made
cars registered during the Janu
ary-August period was 4,612,825
units. This compared with 5,109,
128 in the same 1955 period.
GALE STORM HAS CHILD
LOS ANGELES (AV Actress
Gale Storm has added a daughter
to her family of three sons. The
6-pound, 9-ounce girl, Susanna,
was born Monday. The father is
Lee Bonnell, actor and now an
insurance man.
Whitey Ford completed each of
nis urst live starts ot ine season
and allowed only five runs for a
1.00 earned run record.
Lowest railroad fares in Europe
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