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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1952)
; lit t 1 , .v-t' ' If,'" yps: -MDni i''(sr :M W-TQ TZiey Played Major Parts in Sports Headline Achievements for Year 1952 mini's O'Connell Top Star Of Classic Decided in Final v Minute; Haner's Kick Winner lf s 1a - . - I .1 thet athlete proved to bo headline dnrlnc 1952, which luui been la the American LeafM. Next, CxechotloT&kla'i Emfl Zatopek, tho another treat year for aporta. At left la Bobby Shanta, plnt-alaed treat distance runner who won three Olympic games races at Hel Phlladelphla Athletics pltchor who was voted most valuable player sink! fat July. Next, horn run hitter Hank Saner of th Chicago earcaits mow mm ILeacO To Lose 70-67 Dn 0penij b1 CHICO STATE COLLEGE ( Special )--The Willamette Bearoats, out in front by 13 points with less than six minutes to pl$y hero Sat urday night, folded before a late-game surge by the Chico Stat Wildcats and lost their basketball Willamette had a 62-49 lead when the fourth period got under way. Then instead of forcing tha faltering Wildcats, tho young and inexperienced' Bearcats let the home quint do the forcing. It proved disastrous. The Willamette team, snow bound during a Northern Califor nia blizzard Friday night, arrived here at 3:30 o'clock Saturday. Much of the journey by auto had to be made with tire chains. "But we have no excuses for the loss," Bearcat mentor Johnny Lewis said after tho game. "We played very well until that last ?uarter when we stopped driving nstead of going right on after therri." Chico hopped off to a 9-1 lead at the start, but the Bearcats, led by some terrific scoring on the parts of Dick Hoy and Dick Mase, .pulled it up even at ll-all. Then Willamette went into a 17-16 lead at the end of the period. The Bearcats held a six-point 40-34 lead at the end of the first half. Big Ellis Rolls, a 6-4 center, mad It tough on the Bearcats with his scoring throughout the clash, and wound up with 20 points. h But high scoring honors for tho game went to Hoy, who had 23. Mase followed with 18 and Pete iteea canned n. Willamette bad 23 field goals to 26 for the Chlcos, and were it not that the Bearcats missed 18 free throws they could have still emerged victorious de spite their fourth period lapse. Chico missed only five tries from the chanty stripe The two teams play again Mon day night here in Chico, having switched the game from Redding where it was originally scheduled. VUUmitU (7) ) OlUco lg ft pi tp if ft tt tp Hoy.f 3 23!Cetelo.f 9 4 10 Mmse.f Glrod.f McCUtr. liacalvert.f 1 11 i Wilson.! 4 6Roll.c 5 SiKlmbalLC 1 0IMadero,s 1 0:Marcvu. t 01 Gomez, ID-Ranky Plercy. Bcrtvni Total 15 17 13 67 Totals IS 18 13 70 rr throws misted: Willamette 18, Cnlco s. Texas Eleven In Shrimp Win GALVESTON, Tex. Ufl Sam Houston State College, fused by Little All - America Don Gottlob, exploded for four touchdowns in the third period Saturday to take a 41-20 victory from Northeastern State of Oklahoma in the Shrimp xiowl football game. Gottlob combined his passing talents with; the all-around ability of Billy Nelson to rout the hitherto undefeated Redmen after the first half had ended 6-0 in favor of the Texans. KOCO's Sports Job tp Boice Chock Bolce.who has seen serv ice with stations in tho Portland res In the past few years, will succeed Gene Good as sportcaster St KOCO, tt was annonnced Friday by Station Owner Losing Schmidt. Good Recently resigned to take s position In Honolulu. Bolce, one of tho founders of the Oregon Sports magazine, will take 19 his new duties on Jan. 5. He Us will handle regular staff as tfgnments. . , . -Boleo has been connected with rh Portlaad's KEX and KVAN Yancovver. Hi ! 1-1 ml 0 0 10 j ; ; , - , , N vv V( -. r" V- - V - - - f,. , " " ""' " " ' ' '11. . - ; t'j: xrvezf y Cae ih& Chico opener 70 to 67 Seixas Draws Sedgman First ADELAIDE. Australia (Jrl The United States' captain, Vic Seixas, drew Australia's top ace, Frank Sedgman, in the opening single! match of the Davis Cup challenge round, beginning here Monday. Tho draw sent Tony Trabert of Cincinnati against Ken McGregor in the secbnd singles tilt. The draw should give tho United States a quick idea of its chances of regaining the international ten nis trophy taken from America in 1950. Seixas. from Philadelphia, has beaten Sedgman in their last two meetings although the curly-haired No. 1 Australian ace captured both the Wimbledon and American championships and is rated the best amateur player in tho world. Cager Hods 47.3 Scoring Average NEW YORK W Clarence "Bevo" Francis, sensational Rio Grande (Ohio) College sharpshoot er, is the top small college indivi dual scoring leader with an amaz ing average of 47.3 points a-game. Statistics released Saturday by the N. C. A. A. service bureau show Francis has recorded 709 polntf in his first IS games, on 244 field goals and 221 free throws. Behind the leader come Walt Walowac of Marshall College with a 29.3 average, John Norfis of Maine, 27.3, Derrick Walker oi perior (Wis.), 25.2 and Harm man of Brooklyn Poly, 250. Despirito Closes in On Hoss Racing Mark MIAMI, Fla. Ufl Sagittarius surprised the crowd of 13,764 at Tropical Park Saturday to sprint home in front and win tho $11,000 added E. R. Bradley handicap and Tony Despirito, the nation's lead ing jockey, rode two winners on the nine race program. Despirito, who now h. 378 win ners this year, needs 11 more in the remaining four days to break tho all - time record of 888. He Hies to Havana to ride at Oriental Park Sunday and return stoprT-o ical Monday to finish out tho year. Finney Hired LINCOLN, Neb. Ufl Lou Fin ney, 42, former major league first baseman and outfielder, was an nounced Saturday night as 1953 manager of the Lincoln Athletics of tha Class A Western baseball League. East Jubilant -I? SAN FRANCISCO m Eastern players were Jubilant over their 21-20 upset win over the WesfjSat urday in the big charity football game. Players for the West were a depressed group in their dress ing room. Illinois' Quarterback Tom O'Con nell, who set a new record y completing 21 of 37 passes, cams in for high praise from both his teammates and the Western op ponents, j California's hard hittins? full back. Johnny Olszewski, echoed tho sentiments of the West when he said: "O'Connell is the best Quarter back Tvs ever seen or played against." Head Coacn Clarence IXunn of the East praised his squad. The Eastern players knelt la! silent Stsit Su- Hoff- Eeaveirs rap 6SMB1 Nod' to Bruins Sweep Basket Series LOS ANGELES - (Special) -The UCLA Bruins again defeated the Oregon Stats Beavers Saturday night, 69-61, thus sweeping the four-game series the two basket ball teams had during the early part of the current season. The Bruins won two December games at Corvallis and also won Friday night's mix here, 74-58. Only 1,500 fans watched the Saturday game,. Negro center Johnny Moore, one of the mainstays of tho Bruin line up led the Saturday win with 26 points. Ho had 10 of tho 20 field goals the Uclans made. Oregon State mads four more field goals than did the Bruins, but were whistled for 26 fouls, to only 18 for the home team. Jim Sugrue and Tex Whiteman, each with 14 points, and Ron Robins with IS led the Beavers at the basket. Oregon State -took a 14-11 load at the end of the first quarter, but UCLA forged ahead by a 30-27 count at the finish of the half. It was 50-48 for the Bruins at the end of the third period. Oregon State now goes to San Francisco for a Monday night game with the Stanford Indians at tho Cow Palace. UCLA is Idle until January 2-8 hers when the California Bears play In tho Bruin gym in the first conference games for both teams. The Bruins wound up their pre conference schedule with seven wins and two losses. They are rated as favorites to take the southern division title again this season, which will mark five in a row for Coach John Wooden if they succeed. After the Stanford gams at San Francisco, Oregon State goes home to Corvallis to play Portland Uni versity January 8. O.S.O. (SI) () V.C A- ffftPftD xs npim fugruJ fit f4Ban, Ylaitlca.f 11 S 41 Moored 10 1 0 Ridrwy.f 4 Whltmn.1 fdwrds.c Ul.c Rotms,g fUUlgn,g Johnstn,g Jarboes Tories 7 0 314!vans4 0 14 8 SjHlbler.e 0 0 o 0 0 Bracir.s' S 1 13Lvngstn.g 1 s S 6 0 0 0 0 I 4 6 0 t Porter J Totals 24 13 26 SI Totals 20 2913 69 14 13 21 1341 Oregon Stat U.CJUA. 11 19 20 19-49 free throws missed: Orecon State Sugruo. Edwards, Jarbo 2, Tool S. U.CXbA. Ban 3. -Moore 4. Hiblar, Logaa 2. Rldgway. Technical fouls MiUlgan. Ban. PIMLICO TRAClt SOLD BALTIMORE UFl Old Pimlico race track, historic home of tho Preakness each spring, changed hands Saturday for 82.213,000. " Gary C Boshamer, wealthy South Carolina textile manufactur er and race horse breeder, heads tho syndicate which bought it from the 210-year-old Maryland Jockey Club. It is believed that tho Ann Mc- Kim, built in Baltimore in 1832, was the first real clipper ship. Over Victory prayer in their dressing room be fore the .game, at halfume and after the game. Head Coach Howie Odell of the West said: ' "We were lucky not to get beat worse. Fumbles hurt us. Wo shouldn't have passed when we had a six-point lead in the fourth quarter. It was la tho fourth period, alter the West forged ahead, that defensive linebacker Chester Mil lett, of Holy Cross, intercepted a pass thrown by West quarterback Don Heinrich of Washington, to stave off a scoring bid and give the ball to the East on Its own 25. The West lost a stalwart Uneman la that second quarter when Louis YourkowskL of Washington, hurt his leg snd was removed from tot fame. - :r.;V""-4l - ' -(r vv- 3 14 The Statesman, Salem, OreM BASKi COIXKGE Chico State 70. Willamette S7 Oregon 66. Wisconsin 64 UCLA 69. Oregon State 61 Southern Cal 63. Washington State 47 Stanford 67. Loyola (LA) 17 Iowa 69. California 60 Tulsa 66. Idaho 56 Utah State 67. NYU 61 Notre Dame 63, Butler 49 Michigan State 62. Northwestern 47 St. Mary's (Cal) 68. Canislus S7 Fordham 69, Temple 58 Seton Hall 67, Iona 53 -CCNY 81, Tufts 58 Wichita 4. Springfield 74 Arkansas 68. Arizona 51 Tape and Arnica List Sivells Injuries, Ailments Pot iovjl-iound Srid Teams Br WILL. GRLMSLEY NEW YORK OR Adhesive tape and shin splints threaten to re place the slide rule in determining odds on the major football bowl games next Thursday with the toll of pro - game casualties reaching record proportions. Three teams Georgia Tech, Idaho Cagers Bow to Tulsa TULSA. Okla. UP) Unbeaten Tulsa marked Idaho down Saturday night, 66-56, as its seventh basket ball victim of the season. Idaho Coach Charles Finley was forced by the dogged Tulsa attack to use his veterans most of the game and drop the two-platoon system. Vandal Center Hartly Kruger paced the scoring with 16 points but the Hurricanes expertly covered his towering temmates. period but in tho second lost its Tulsa led throughout the shooting eye. Idaho after three min utes of the quarter surged ahead and tied the Oklahomans 29-29 at half time. The lead traded hands Several times in the third, but in the final period Tulsa began to pull away, keeping up the pressure until the final whistle. Cougars Again Lose to Trojan LOS ANGELES Ufl Washington State's Cougars held the unbeaten Southern California Trojans on even terms for the first half of their basketball game Saturday night, but SC swept ahead to win easily; 65-47. Ed Simpson' led1 the Trojans with IS points. Dave Roberts of Washington State had 11, one more than Pete Mullens. The latter hit for 25 points Friday, night when the Trojans won 65-60 in overtime here. " " The loss was . Washington State's 11th in s row. NAZAREXES WIN Tho Nazarene Church Quint last night posted: s 39-34 victory over the First Baptists In an "A Church league basketball clash at tho YMCA. Dave Doerksea with 15 points snd Jim Doerksea with 10 led the winners. Largest had 12 for the losers, Callahan 9. i v.-w v. I r. .5; ,,., . 1 s ' ' v- , 11 J"- v-.-nr,,LJMlr--.' " reft 4 Cubs, Voted most valuable player In the National Learne, Right. Bob Matbias of Tulare, CaL, and Stanford University who In Jnly at Helsinki won tho decathlon to retain the Olympics title wen in 1948. Sunday, December 28, 1952 $com Marquette 88, Bradley 77 Kansas State 93, Oklahoma 69 Eastern Kentucky State 69. BYU 67 N. Carolina State 96, Dartmouth 50 Columbia 63, Miami (Fla) 59 West Virginia 71, Syracuse 63 Illinois 87. Ohio State 62 Yale 56, Colorado 54 Seattle U 90. St. Joseph's (Pa) Pitt 72. Harvard 48 SMU 57, Texas A&M 35 Miami (O) 68, St. John's 65 DePaul 63. LaSaUe 61 77 HIGH SCHOOL Bend 58. Klamath Falls 50 PrinevlUe 44. Hermlston 40 Tennessee and Florida have seen their chief offensive perform ers cut down with injuries and Tennessee has lost its veteran coach, the ailing Gen. Bob Ney land. Southern California's Rose Bowl hopes have been jarred by loss of Jim Psaltis, ace defensive back through ineligibility. The Trojans' Pasadena opponent, Wisconsin, has its fastest runner, Harland Carl, hobbled by a twisted knee. Tulsa, Florida's opponent in the Gator Bowl, has two line backers on the shelf and a halfback on the doubtful list with a severed achilles tendon. Alabama, which takes on Syra cuse in Miami's Orange Bowl, is racked with colds and minor in juries, most serious of which is a leg ailment suffered by first string tackle. Jack Smalley. At last reports, however, the big holiday football festival was to go on as scheduled. Some 432,000 fans will pay more than $2,000,000 to watch the eight games on New Year's Day and the Senior Bowl event at Mobile, Ala., the following Saturday. Millions of others, comprising what is expected to be the largest football viewing audience in his tory, will witness the battles by television, unrestricted for the oc casion. The four big bowls all have na tional television commitments. The National B r o a dcasting Company will telecast the Rose Bowl as well as the Cotton Bowl fray between Tennessee and Texas. American Broadcasting Company will put the Sugar Bowl tiff be tween Georgia Tech and Mississip pi on the picture tubes while Co lumbia Broadcasting System will do the Orange Bowl at Miami. The Sugar, Orange and Cotton bowl games all start at 11 a. m. PST., while the Rose Bowl begins st 2. The largest turnout in the flesh, as usual, will attend the Rose Bowl classic at Pasadena, the grandpapa of the post-season extravaganzas. A crowd of 103,000 is expected snd receipts totaling $400,000. not counting TV and radio proceeds would make it s near minion dollar enterprise. Southern CaL beaten only by Notre Dame in the final game of the campaign. Is favored by a touchdown over Wisconsin, the Big Ten co-champion, but the Trojans' odds may be changed by the loss of Psaltis, a great defensive back. Psaltis was ruled Ineligible be cause be had played junior varsity balL - ,,. .' At Noe is Pacer In 66-64 Nod IOWA.. CITY, la. Ufl Oregon, trailing by eight points, staged a furious scoring drive in the final five minutes to upset Wisconsin, 66-64, in the first game of an in tersectional basketball twin bill here Saturday night. Wisconsin had led all the way until the Web foots tied the score at 60 with two minutes remaining. Wisconsin held a slim 20-19 lead at the first quarter mark, stretched it to three points at the half, 36-33, and led at the end of the third period 53-43. The Webfoots caught fire in the stretch, however, outscoring the Big Ten team 23 points to 11 in the last period. Chet Noe, Oregon center, paced the Westerners to victory with 17 points. Ed Halberg added 14 from his forward position as he fired the final quarter drive. ! The game's high scoring honors went to Wisconsin Center Paul Mor row, who hit for 19 points. Wiscon sin s luck cable and Charles Sie fert were next in line, both with 12. Wisconsin (64) (66) Oreron fg ft pf tp if it pf tp Cabled 3 4 121 Weffner.f -4 4 4 12 Stracka 2 4 3 8iHalberg.f 0 4 S 14 Morrow.e 7 S 5 191 Page,! t 0 4 4 Weber,c 0 0 0 0Noe.e 7 3 3 17 Ward.g 115 3! Holland. 12 4 4 Siefert.g 4 4 0 UfHawes.r 4 S 4 13 Weisner. 3 4 0 10 ovey . 0 0 2 0 Daly,( 0 0 1 0!Stout.f . 1 0 1 S Totals 20 2418 64 Totals 24 18 27 66 Wisconsin 20 16 17 1164 Oregon i 19 14 10 2366 Free tnrows missed: Wisconsin- Morrow, Ward, Siefert. Cable 2. Weis ner 6. Oregon Wegner, Hawes, Hol land 2. Noe 4. College Meet Opens Monday OKLAHOMA CITY Ufl The 17th annual all - college basket ball tournament, granddaddy of all the holiday cage meets, opens a 3 - day stand Monday with one of its sharpest and most wide open fields. Four teams, tho Oklahoma Ag gies, defending champion Oklaho ma City University, Tulsa and Western Kentucky, are expected to put up the biggest fight for the title. ; The tourney kicks off Monday with two games in the afternoon and another brace at night The semifinals are Tuesday night and the windup Wednesday night New Year's Eve. The opening doubleheader finds Western Kentucky meeting Idaho and Tulsa testing Wyoming while the night card pits the Aggies and Perm State and OCU and Bowling Green. Oil Well Comes In for Ball Men MAGNOLIA, Ark. Ufl A world series atmosphere prevailed in this Southwest Arkansas oil town Satur day as six major league managers including Casey Stengel and Charlie Grimm saw their oil well come in. Dick Burnett, millionaire Texas oil man and owner of the Texas League Dallas Eagles, brought in the Crockett No. 1, in which at least 11 big league managers had s share. Burnett said the well would produce 75-100 barrels per day, which is considered good. BENDS TOPS PELICANS i. . - BEND - (Special) - Coach Ro ger Wiley's Bend Lava Bears again . conquered tho Klamath Falls Pelicans hers Saturday night, this time 58-50, to go along with tho close 61-59 decision of Friday night. Tommy Hunt led the Lava Bears in the Saturday clash with S3 points. Morris Basmussen had 12 for next best. 1 There is no clear lino of differ ence that distinguishes sheep from gOStS. :'-"""-".. By RTJSS NEWLAND SAN FRANCISCO JPr Eastern college ail-stars, led by pass-pitching Tom O'Connell. of Illinois who set a new East-West passing rec ord, scored a thrilling last minute 21-20 victory over the West Satur- Johnny 0 Sets Basket Record Li 90-77 Win PHILADELPHIA Ufl Johnnv O'Brien, a wee bit of a fellow in a Dig man s game, established a new four year collegiate basket- Dan scoring record Saturday night as nis beanie University team raced to a 90-77 victory over SL Joseph s College. Unbeaten Fordham sousht its sixth straight win of the season against Temple University in the nightcap of the college basketball doubleheader before an estimated 6,500 fans at Convention Hall. O'Brien, a five foot, nine inch will o the wisp, broke the old four year standard of 2.592 Doints. with a foul shot three and a half minutes after the game got under way. He . went on to sore nine field goals and eight fouls for 26 points to increase his career total to 2,618 with 22 games remaining to play. The tiny Seattle ace held the old record jointly with Nate De Long, former River Falls, Wis., State Teachers College performer; Johnny had tied De Long's mark last Tuesday night when he scored 29 points against New York Uni versity at Madison Square Garden. O'Brien tried two field goals that missed their mark before he was given an opportunity to make the one point necessary for a new rec ord. v Don Swanick earned the rather dubious honor of fouling O'Brien, who then stepped to the free throw line and converted for his 2,593rd point. The crowd, including sev eral thousand from Johnny's home town of South Amboy, N. J., stood and cheered - the amazing little guy. Seattle, in winning its eighth game in nine starts this season, was off to a fast start, leading 19 to 1 at the end of the first period and 36-26 at halftime. Johnny had 11 points in the first half as did his twin brother, Eddie, the playmaker for the Pacific Northwest quintet. St. Joseph's dropped its second game in seven outings, but gave the crowd a thrill late in the third period and early in the final stan za when they closed the gap to 59- 55. Jim Desmond, who led the los ers with 20 points, sparked this surge. But Johnny O'Brien came alive with a basket and a pair of fouls to start a Seattle rally that event ually ran tho score to runaway proportions. Eddie O'Brien, another little man at five, nine, proved once again he need not hide under his brother's shadow as the Seattle play director collected 21 points on seven of each variety. he entire Seattle squad played fast, sure shooting, sound basket ball and by no stretch of the imagi nation could be labeled a one-man or two man team. Punishment Dished to Drunk Russian Athlete MOSCOW Ufl Grigori Novak, Russian weight-lifting champion and second in his division In the 1952 Olympics, was stripped of his title as "honored master of sports" Saturday because of his antics at the recent Russian championships. Novak arrived late for the com petition and when he did show he marched through the hall with a friend carrying his valise. Later, when he was told there was no private room for him at the hotel, clerk. he tossed the doorman and an other employe at the fleeing room The police-and the Young Com munists' paper said he was drunk. Saturday's penalties , were an nounced by the all-union committee on physical culture. By Tha Aaiodatcd Prcaa Tha Weather Bureau reported theae skiing condition Saturday: Timberllne Skiing good: U towa operating, except Platter Pull, whtch will not operate thli year; road clear, chalna needed: 71 inches of snow. 1 inch new: powder over wind-packed; temperature 23 rierreea; light west edly wind : partly cloudy. Forecaat: Few mow flurries Sunday; southwest erly wind 25 to 35 miles an hour. Freezing level daytime near 4,300 rfeet; 28 to 33 Sunday. Government Camp Skiing good; all towi operatlns; road clear, carry chalna: 43 Inches of snow. I- Inch new; powder over wind-packed: tempera ture 27 degrees; light southeasterly wind; cloudy. Forecast: Same as tlm berlln. except high temperature 30 to 33 Saturday and 33 to 8 Su day. Williiftette Pass No report. Fore cast: Occasional light snow Saturday and few scattered snow flurries Sunday: southwesterly winds over ex posed place 23 to 1 39 miles an hour Saturday, decreasing somewhat Sun day; lilgh temperature 30 to 33 Satur day and 33 to 38 Sunday. - Bant lam Pass No report. Forecast: Sara as Willamette pass. Crater Lake No report. Forecast: Partly cloudy with few snow flurries Saturday; partly cloudy Saturday night and Sunday; southwesterly winds SO to SO- miles mn hour Saturday, decreasing to 14 to 23 Sunday over exposed places; daytime temperatures 22 to 27 Satur day and 23 to 30 Sunday. ; day in the 28th annual East-West football classic. A capacity crowd of 62,000 fans in Kezar Stadium, drenched by rain in the final period, saw tho i SAN FRANCISCO 1 Statistics of the East-West football game: East Weal irst downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes attempted . Passes completed Passes intercepted Punts Punting average Funbles lost 18 13 88 109 I 235 134 40 18 . 22 10 5 4 " 24.4 40 8 3 1 42 19 Yards penalized great Illinois quarterback engineer his teammates to the surprising win in the Shrine - benefit same for crippled children. The All-America studded West had lined up as the six point favor ite. The Eastern team came from bo- hind to win with a 71-yard aerial and ground drive. O'Connell threw three passes among the 21 he completed for his record in tho march through the mud. With the ball on the five-yard line, he: handed off to Halfback Bill Reynolds of Pittsburgh who swept around the West right end , behind great blocking to score. Bob 1 Haner, of Villanova, made his con version score perfect for the day three for three as he booted the winning point. . In the same period, the West had gone into a 20-14 lead when. All - America Quarterback Don Heinrich of Washington passed 24 yards to All-America Left Half Bil ly Vessels, of Oklahoma. Fleet Bil- , ly ran 25 yards more to score. Both teams scored touchdowns in - the-first and second quarter with ' the East leading at halftime 14-13. Besides the capacity crowd, mil lions saw the game on a national telecast over the DUmont Network. It also was broadcast country wide over Mutual. The vast audience saw O'Corv- nell win the plaudits of the crowd and become voted the most valo able player of the 1952 contest. His 21 completions out of 37 throws bettered the old mark of 14 out of 31 by Don Klosterman. of Loyola, Los Angeles, for the West last year. The thrill - packed engagement was played under skies so gloomy that the stadiumlights had to be turned on in mid-afternoon. Recovered fumbles paved tho way for three -of the touchdowns. Early in the opening quarter. J. D. Kimmel, giant Houston guard, recovered a fumble by O'Connell on the East 14. California's hard hitting fullback, Johnny Olszewski, drove the last six yards through , left guard, i The East's Bill Reynolds, of Pitt, rushed in to block the try for point by Nebraska's Bob Reynolds. Late; in the same period, Ohio State's Tony Curcillo recovered Ols zewski's fumble on the West 20 yard marker. The East moved tho ball up to the six. From there O'Connell passed to Harry Bab cock, great end from Georgia, in the end zone. Haner's conversion put the East ahead 7-6.. " The East scored from the West 22 In the second period after Bob (Continued on Page 15.) Baseball Trio Handed Honor ST. LOUIS lUfi George Weiss, Eddie Stanky and Robin Roberts were named major league base ball's . No. 1 men of the year in annual selections by tho Sporting News Saturday. - . - Weiss, general manager of tho New York ' Yankees, was ciledJH the top major league executive for the third straight year while Stanky; St. Louis Cardinal pilot, received the managerial citation. Roberts, ace Philadelphia Phillio pitcher, was named No. 1 player. Table of Coastal Tides Tide for Taft, Oregon. December, 1992 (compiled by U.S Coast and Geo detie Survey, Portland. Ore.). . Paelfie Standard Tina HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS Deo. Tim Ht. 28 0:36 a.m. 7.3 Tima 3:23 a m. 3:13 p.m. 4:21 a.m. 3:37 p.m. S:10 a.m. 6:39 p.m. 8:37 a.m. 7:11 p.rrv. Ht 34 -OS 3 8 -OS 3 8 0.8 J:? 12:01 a.m. 10 :22 a .m. 12:48 msn. 11:WS a.m. . 1:27 a m. 11:48 ajn. 30 31 Tides for Taft, Oregon, January. 1833 (compiled by U. S. Coast At Geodetio Survey, Portland, Or.). HIGH WATERS LOW WATER Jan. T'me. Ht. Time Ht. 1 2:01 a.m. 12:26 p.m. 2:33 a.m. 1:03 p.m. 3:05 a.m. 1:43 p.m. 3. 38 jn, 2:23 p.m. 4:10 a.m. 3:09 p.m. 4:4.1 a.m. 4:03 p.m. 8:18 a.m. 8:09 p.m. , 3:5 a.m. 8:31 p.m. 6:41 a.m. ' 7:30 p.m. 7:23 a.m. 8:23 p.m. 8:10 a.m. 854 p.m. :59 a.m. 9:25 p.m. 8:33 a.m. 9:36 p.m. 10:53 a.m. 10:30 p m. 11:58 a m. 11:07 p.m. 1:06 a.m. 11:48 p-m. 3.4 -0 8 33 -0 2 3.3 0.1 32 05 3 0 1.0 28 13 38 20 28 2a Phono) 4-3323 f v