FLEET HALFB ACK Jim Shanley led North to a 15-13 senior bowl
vk'lorv over South at .Mobile, Ala. Saturday. rhe All-Paeific t oast
Conference star from Oregon's Koxe Bowl team picked up 75
yards on 11 carries for a ti.8 average, tx*st in the game, and set
up North's winning touchdown with a 15-yard end ran gain.
UO Back Sparks
Senior Bowl Win
From VI* Reports
Jim Shanley, star halfback on
Oregon Hose Bowl squa<l. gained
75 yards on 11 rushes including
a 15-yard run that set up the
winning touchdown in North's
15-13 Senior Bowl victory over
South Saturday at Mobile, Ala.
The 170-pou; ler from North
Bend went in for Walt Kowlozky.
Michigan State, in the first quar
ter when Kowalczky was in
jured in scoring North's first
touchdown on a two-yard plunge.
Shanley’s 6.8 rushing aver
age led all backs In the game,
while Jimmy Taylor, I.ouisianu
State's fullback, was the lead
ing ground gainer with 88 yards
♦ ♦ ♦
Stanley's Sprint
Sets Ud Clincher
■
MOBILE. Ala. (.4* Jim Shan
ley. right-halfback who scored
Oregon's touchdown in the 10-7
Rose Bowl loss to Ohio State less
than two weeks ago, paced the
North’s running attack in the
Senior' Bowl football game here
Saturday.
Shanley, expected to be used
only as safety, played most of
the last three quarters after
Michigan State’s Walt Kowal
czyk pulled up lame after scor
ing the first North touchdown.
Shanley, who averaged about 20
yards on kickoff returns, was the
North's leading groundgainer
with 75 yards in 11 carries. His
best running came in the second
half after the South had taken a
13-8 lead.
Longest ana most oruliant run
by the little Oregon half-back
was a 23-yarder down to the
South 27-yard line in the third
period. He made firstdown gain
ers repeatedly, but the most im
portant was a burst off left tackle
that set up the winning touch
down.
Shanley broke away from two
tacklers and rammed 15 yards to
a first down within the 5-yard
line.
He also played considerably on
defense in the first half.
in 22 carries for the South. He
was named the outstanding
player of the game.
The North's winning touch- i
down in the fourth quarter came
on a 45-vard drive with Larry
Kruthko carrying over from the
two. Shanley set up the clincher
on a 15-vard end run play that
moved the ball to the five.
Hay Brown, hero of Mississip
pi's Sugar Bowl victory over
Texas rallied the South forces
in the waning moments but the
heavier North defenders halted
the charge on the two.
Billy Atkins of Auburn's na
tional championship team went
in for the field goal with 15 sec
onds left but his kick sliced to
the right.
Jackie Simpson, a 200-pound
Mississippi guard, intercepted a
pass by North quarterback Jim
Ninowski of Michigan State and
ran it back 53 yards to the North
one late in the half. George Walk
er of Arkansas caried over on a
keeper.
Brown also carried over from
the one on another keep play
far the South’s other touch
down in the third quarter fol
lowing a 22-yard drive. The
touchdown was set up on a
recovered fumble by Don Healy
of Maryland.
Bid Rod Hanson of Illinois
blocked a South punt out of the
end zone iiT the second period to
provide the margin of victory.
The nationally-televised game
was seen by an estimated 35.000
fans, a nearcapacity tournout.
North 6 2 0 7—15
South 0 7 6 0—13
North scoring—Touchdowns:
Kowalczky (two-yaril plunge),
Krutko (two-yard plunge);
Safety: Hanson (blocked \t
kins’ punt out of the end zone);
Conversion: Kramer.
South scoring—Touchdowns:
Walker (one-yard plunge),
Brown (one-yard plnnge); Con
version: Atkins.
Sports Staff
Desk Editor: Bob Mullin.
Staff: Phil Knight, Dick Mc
Kinney.
Student Tickets
For Trotter Tilt
On Sale Tonight
Special student tickets at 60
cents each will be on sale at
McArthur Court ticket office i
for the Harlem Globetrotter’s
Exibition frame set fot Mac Court
tonight at 8:00. The box office
opens at 5:00 p m.
The Globetrotters are expected
to attract the biggest basket
ball turnout of the season as they
will meet the Washington Gen
erals in an exhibition game. Va
udeville acts to be staged before
the game and at halftime in
clude two acrobatic acts, a uni
cycle act. a hoop magician and
a juggler
Coach \bc Saperstein's club
is probably the wlnnlngest team
in basketball history. In 80
seasons the (ilolietrotters have
amassed over 5,000 victories
while losing less than 400.
Last year a near capacity
crowd at Mac Court laughed and
cheered as they joked their way
to an 86-79 victory over the Hon
olulu Surf riders.
Spouse tickets for tonight's
game are 60 cents. Adult general
admission is $1.25 while reserved
seats sell for $1.80.
Saperatein's Trotters have ex
perienced some unique incidents
in the 30-year history of the
world-renown aggregation.
Like the time in Wheatland,
la., many years ago. The trotters
were playing in a hayloft. One of
the opponents crashed into a
Trotter. A door at the end of the
hayloft failed to stop Saperstein's
boy and out he fell into the night,
a distance of 25 feet.
Horrified, Abe rushed out to
see what had happened to his
fallen player. Everything was
all right. The Trotter had
landed on a huge pile of fer
tilizer, and when he returned
to the game, he smelled “just
luscious.” For years he was
known as “Luscious Lester.”
Then there was the time, back
in 1949, when Saperstein and Co.
first invaded Alaska. Playing be
fore an Eskimo audience, they
were completely flabbergasted
when their best efforts produced
not a single hand clap or demon
stration of approval.
It developed later that this was
the Eskimo method of showing
appreciation - tne more deathly
the silence, the higher the ap
proval.
HUSKIES WHIPPED
Wrestlers Grab
Season Opener
Oregon's varsity wrestling |
team, runner-up for the Pacific j
Coast championship for the last
two years, not off to a good start
again this year by alaugth<uing i
Washington, .13-3, in the season
dual meet opener at McArthui i
court Saturday.
The Ducks, with only three vet
erans in Saturday's line-up, lost
only one match.
Captain George Kruplcka.
wrestling in the 177 pound brack
et, turned in the u;ost spectacular
victory by pinning the Husky's
l>ick Kegel in Just 55 seconds.
Before the pin came Krupicka
had alreday run up u 5-0 lead
on Kegel.
There were two other pins in
the meet. In the 130-pound class.
Webfoot sophomore Hon Conner .
stopped Jerry Lentz in 2:03 of the
third round, after running up a
7-1 lead.
Junior Jay Diering pinned
Husky Steve Solotnik in 1 31 of
the third round in the 147 di
vision. Diering had built up a
5-0 lead before the end
Thre'- of the matches ended in
forfeits. Sophomore Gary Parks,
junior Kail Curtis, and senior
Howard Timmons ull picked up:
wins by the forfeit route.
Dave Kish, ls7-pound junior
letterman. wrestled in the heavy
weight division for the first time
im>; Klsii
I rom <• rid tn Mat
In his carver and came away with
a IO--I dec Ision over big Dave
Enalow. 205 Washington grappler,
in the day's final match.
The Ducks' only loss came In
the 167-pound < Iai where Husky
Paul Fudatly edged Oregon's
Bob Curtis, -1-0.
Next encounter for Coach Bill
Hummer's crew will be Wednes
day night at 8 p m. when It meet*
wrestlers from Lewis and Clark.
Frosh Grapplers
Top Sweet Home
Oregon's Krosh wrestlers, like
their big brothers on the varsity,
started the 1958 season off on the
right foot by defeating strong
Sweet Horne high school, 17-8, in
a dual meet at McArthur Court
Saturday.
Freshman Don Hotness got the
meet off to a good beginning for
the Ducklings by decisioning Jack
Payne, 7-0, in the 137-poiwid class.
The meet's most decisive vic
tory was turned in by the Frosh's
Dennis DePaepe, who pinned
Dwight Edwards in 12 seconds
of the first round in the 177
pound division.
Larry Calragno was another
winner for the Frosh, bouncing
Baylor Gets 48 Points
In 97-75 Seattle Win
VANCOUVER. Wash. <JPi —
Elgin “Rabbit" Baylor scored a
fabulous 48 points here Sunday
afternoon to lead Seattle Uni
versity to a 97-75 victory over
Portland University.
The victory was Seattle’s sec
ond in two days over the Pilots.
Saturday night the Chiefs down
Por tland 77-47. Baylor scored 21
in that one.
At that it was not a record for
Baylor. He scored 51 points
against Portland last year, and
| 54 against the Buchan Bakers.
He shot 29 times for his 19
field goals, and converted 10 of
i 13 chances at the free throw line.
In addition he pulled in 20 re
bounds and was credited with
assists.on five other baskets.
Jim Altenhofen and Red Bloe
del of Portland took turns at
trying to halt Baylor, but never
alone. The entire Portland team
sagged on the bounding Seattle
star, whose tricks with the bas
ketball often demoralize oppo
nents.
“Baylor was too much" said
Coach A1 Negratti of Portland.
“The boys agreed beforehand
not to be amazed by what he did,
but to concentrate on their own
game, and it worked. But that
Baylor is terrific.”
Baylor’s performance ran his
total to 284 points in 10 games,
an average of 28.4. He also pulled
in 169 rebounds of a possible 765
for Seattle, a remarkable 22 per
cent.
Although no other Seattle play
er came close to Baylor's scor
ing, Charley Brown displayed ac
curacy at long range. He sank
six of eight field goal attempts.
Seattle wound up with a shoot
ing mark of 48.3 per cent,
achieved by making 41 of 89
shots. Portland hit 38.7 per cent
on 29 of 75. Seattle had 53 re
bounds to Portland’s 31.
Baylor scored 28 of his points
in the first half, when he sank 11
of 15 field goal attempts. He
scored on 8 of 14 tried in the sec
ond half. He missed his first
three free throw tries, then hit
10 in a row.
Ken Selby, 8-2, In th.- 117-pounJ
bracket.
Duckling Cary Maben turned
in a 7-0 win in the 167-pound
over Jerry Wctner*
Heavyweight Gary Stenuland
wan Oregon’* only other winner,
a» he edged Bill Richards, 3-2.
Next meet on tap for the Frmih
will l>c next Friday night when
they tangle with Springfield high
at 7 30.
Hoop Standings
Standings \\ I, IVt. I*t» Opp.
DSC 2 0
CSC 4 1
Idaho 2 2
CCLA 3 1
California 3 I
Use 1 a
Stanford 1 3
l.(H>0 128 101
.800 318 229
.300 281 271
.7.70 282 240
.730 196 171
.230 214 223
.230 222 211
Washington I 3 .230 201 280
Oregon 0 3 .0(8) 171 210
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