It Got Much Rougher a LittULater jlJQGij
m Kl Classk-
a
Woi
:-Vwi .r ' V - ; . .. . : :
Kentucky Keeps No. I Hoop Rating
North Carolina
State Second
. Four West Teams
Among Top Twenty
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Kentucky's undefeated Wildcats
retained their No. 1 ranking among
the nation's college basketball
teams Tuesday by an overwhelm
ing margin as the result of their
decisive triumphs over Utah and
LaSalle.
By defeating two of their leading
contenders for the top position in
their own tournament, the Wild
cats (5-0), gained solid support
from all over the nation.
A week ago when they moved
past LaSalle into first place, the
Kentuckians were named lurst by
only 21 of the sports writers and
sportscasters participating in the
weekly Associated Press poll. This
. ' . . , , -..,.: j- -i i v .j i, tiA rkl-V I lime, 49 ui uuc i ut
Beferee Harry tmott lurns 10 repnmana nufi-iuic.i ""8 - "r? for Kentucky.
Ton Wltn a KICK. lono, on canvas, woocuj giauircu uj - AArinh Rnnn'i talented auintet
The night's matches.were climaxed with a wild riot at the end. JSSSJPK STon? U
for first, nine for second, etc., ba
sis. North Carolina State (10-0)
moved up from fourth to second,
with 11 first place vote-atfd$87
points. j
LaSalle, which haddropped to
fourth, advanced to third with 467
points followed by 4-Dayton. 466;
S-San Francisco,. 422; 6-Illinois,
(Continued on page 2) ,
Honored
Statesman, Salem. Ore Wad Dae 29, 1954 (Sac 2) 1
Hill Admits It
Buckeye loll Corners
gig Problem lor USC
' PASADENA, Calif. () Ohio State University's set of flashy
ball carriers pose perhaps the gravest Rose Bowl problem for the
Trojans of Southern California and the first to admit it is the coach
of the coast team, jess am.
' . -
College Comments . .
By TOM YATES
- ; - 1 " 1 !
J
The Southern Oregon College Raiders really got shaken up in
their recent invasion of Humbolt State territory. Not only did Coach
Alex Petersen's squad bow to the California five, 70 to 55, but they
.also got knocked arouna ny tne
earthquake that set the Eureka
area on its ear. Areata, home of
the Humboldt Staters, is only sev
en miles from Eureka . . . The
Loggers must have had a magic
defensive formula by which they
stopped the Red Raiders' scoring
whiz. Lloyd Hoffine, for the game
story s only mention 01 bw scor-
ine was Keith Johnson s 15 points.
Southern Oregon is currently at
the top of the Oregon Collegiate
Conference standings with a 2-0
record off of a pair of wins Over
Oregon College, thanks to Hof
fine s scoring prowess. Those two
games are the onlv. conference
mixes on record thus far this sea
son, but league tilt3 will be more
the rule than the exception start
ing next weekend. Fact is, OCE's
wolves will wind up their four-
LARRY CHAMBERLAIN game series with the Ashlanders
January 7-8 at Monmouth ....
While the Pacific Badgers roll on as the lone undefeated quint
in these parts, the Central Washington Wildcats continue to add to
their undefeated string, the only one north of the Columbia. The
hard running 'Cats pushed their win binge to eight last week at the
expense of the Western .Washington College Vikings. Seems like
the Evergreen Conference teams are playing lots of non-counting
games with one another this winter, and seeing as bow CWlb has
racked up wins over-three league foes already that certainly makes
them favorites to grab the flag. Among the CWCE victims is Lewis &
Clark, which got nipped 72 to 70 after having trailed by as much as
20 points earlier in the tussle ... Pacific has been taking it easy for
the past ten days, as required by Northwest Conference rules, but
will return to action tonight against Arizona State of Tempe. The
Sun Devils played last night at Portland University ...
Best came we've seen all year was that 91 to 88 overtime win
by the San Diego Aztecs over Willamette's Bearcats. The southern
club is one of the best small school quints we've had the pleasure
of seeing, and mentor George Ziegenfuss certainly deserves much
credit for the fine performance of his squad. Ziegenfuss is a real
cool customer, never showing emotion on close calls against his
team. Incidentally, most local reports concerning Ziegenfuss men
tioned his playing days at Washington, but we remember him as a
top flight performer in the red hot scoring duel between Jim Pollard
and Hank Luisetti while they Wjere playing for service outfits during
the war . . . Bad news for the iAztec foes, for there's not a senior on
the team. And while, aside from 6-6 center Noel Mickelson, the
(Continued on next page)
1
Tacoma Drops NW League;
Missoula Extended Invitation
WENATCHEE UP) An invitation was extended to Missoula,
Mont, Tuesday to reconsider entering the new Northwest Baseball
League, with the question wbether.it will be an eight-club circuit
maybe depending on the answer.
The invitation was sent by
League President Arthur H. Pohl
man after Tacoma interests an
nounced they had given up the
idea of membership in the new
Class B circuit which will succeed
the defunct Western Internationa
League.
Seven cities, Yakima, Salem,
Tr City, Wenatdiee, Lewiston,
Spokane and Eugene, have "met
all requirements" and sent in their
shares of an expense fund to start
the league office, Pohlman said.
League directors will hold an or
ganization meeting at Yakima
Jan. 8.
"We need an eighthclub,M the
league prexy said.
But when asked about the pos
sibility one ot the seven cities
might be dropped and the league
will operate with only six. he
"That whl be up to the directors.
What they should do is try to get
an eighth team." "
Missoula announced two. weeks
ago it was dropping its bid (or
membership. No further word has
been heard from the Montana city.
rive cities, Yakima. Wenatcaee,
Salem. Tri - City and Lewiston.
signed the new league ' charter at
a meeting two months ago. They
voted Spokane into membership.
Eugene has also applied formally
for membership, but the directors
have not met to act on the applica
tion. A
Other fees which still nave to
be met include a 12,300 guarantee
by each club on salaries, which
must be deposited with the Na
tional Assn. of Minor Leagues, and
a $2,500 bond for teams which did
not operate through the 1954 sea
son in the WIL. They are Spo
kane, Eugene and Missoula.
'Cleanies' Win
Tag Mix Brawl
Big Riot Follows
Final Fall on Card
A wild riot in the ring follow-!
ing the final fall saw almost as
much action as . the regular
matches Tuesday night at the
Salem Armory when the triple
tag team mix ended. The tag
mix went to the combination of
Steve Gob, Dick Torio and Luis
Martinez who were victorious
over the "meanie'' bunch of Leo r.nrAv Kunke's Dallas Hieh Dra
(Pile Driver) Wallick, Kurt vongons gco,. 4 gecond win of
Poppenheim and Frank Fagetty. f , s.ason over Lebanon here
But the big brawl started when niHav nlpht. !HW9. The roueh.
the "cleanies" won the- final fall wad game was controlled through
Dragons Again
Top Lebanon
DALLAS (Special) Coach
riot that was the worst in
months at the Armory.
It started with Fagetty having
a beadlocK on Torio. junarea,
trying to give helpfronv outside
the tropes, was suddenly graDDea
by Martinez and thrown into the
ring with a flying mare. Kindred
out by the Dragon scoring attack.
Dallas held the lead at the end
of every quarter, 11-7 at the end
of the first period, 23-19 at the
half and 41-30 at the start of the
final quarter.
Ray Domaschofsky, Bob Helmer
and Bud Long shared scoring hon-
was high with 12 points and the
other two each scored ten
Don Carroll of Lebanon canned
nine points to lead the Warriors
in scoring.
Dallas' Bee team won the pre
lim, 31-17.
Daftas (M) (39) Lebanon
Ray Dmfsky (12).T 17) McBride
Hindi 4 : J (0) Bishop
Rex Dmfsky (J)..C (4 Siegner
Helmer (10) G (9) Carroll
Welfley (2) G (0) Kemp
Reserves scoring: Lebanon Mor
row (8). Atkins (2), Backman (4)
Britton (5). Dallas Lone (10). Blan
chard (6). Hooge (2). Nevfeld (2)
Officiate: Nelson and koio.
jumped up and charged, aiming 0rs for the victors. Domaschofsky
a crushing tackle at Martinez but
missed and slammed into Fagetty
to break his hold on Torio and
nearly knock him from the ring.
Torio grabbed the stunned
Fagetty. pulled him back into the
ring and pinned him for the final
falL
That started the wild windup
that nearly had the building
rocking. Wallick grabbed Torio,
slammed him with a pile driver
and knocked him out ,
The remaining five wrestlers
had a battle royal of their own
au at one time then, bringing
the crowd into even more of an
uproar. After the lights were
turned out, the fight subsided
and Fagetty, Kindred and Wallick
were escorted under protection
of armory officials from the ring.
The first fall was won by Kin
dred's crushing head butts used
on Gob, but Gob came back with
his whip wrist locks to gain a
fall over Kindred to even up the
score.
In the special event of the
night, Toi Yamato beat Ivan Kam
aroff in a 2-of-3 faller. The sin
ister Jap Judo expert from Singa
pore won the first with Judo
chops and took the third with
chops and a sky-high hip lock.
The rough match won by Ya
mato was a good warmer-upper
for referee Harry Elliott, who
later had his hands full in trying
to keep the tag match under con-eran
troL
Smith Favored
To Beat Foe
Hill's Trojans blanked Wiscon
sin in the 1953 Rose Bowl game.
Oreion Prep BaskethaU
Dallas SO. Lebanon 39 i
Dayton 39, Stay ton 57
ML Anger 48, Burns 41 '
Perrydale 34. Amity 44
Jefferson (Portland) 55, Klamath
Falls 54
Milwaukie 41. Oregon City 17
Cove 59. Mosier 51
Clatskanie SO. Forest Grove 43
Central Catholic (Portland) 85, The
Dalles 62
Battle Ground (Wash.) 65. Roose
velt (Portland) 63 (overtime)
Medford 58. Cleveland (Poruano)
48
Tillamook 59. Nestucca 23
Amity 44, Perrydale 34
Mt. Angel 48. Bums 41
Halsey 66. Lorane 35
Bend 51. Roseburg 43
Roseburg JVs 45, Douglas 44
Sutherlin 67. Waldport 32
Powers 34. Elton 32
COLLEGE
Oregon State 68. Washington State
48
Washington 77, Idaho 57
Marquette 80, San Jose State 68
Oregon State 68, Washington State
Wheaton 85, Republic of China 41
DePaul 109. Lawrence Tech 60
Utah State 78.. Montana State 72
Portland U Wins
5th Straight Tilt
PORTLAND Ufi Portland Uni
versity defeated Arizona State
(Tempe) 95-78 Tuesday night for
its - fifth straight basketball vie
tory.
Portland went ahead alter a
10-10 tie in four minutes of play
and was never topped. Forward
Dick Bartel led Portland's scoring
with 23 points.
The borne team led 47-38 at the
half.
Arizona State meets Pacific
Forest Grove Wednesday night
MIAMI. Fla. W Boardwalk
Billy Smith, hottest of the current
light heavyweight campaigners, is
a 2-1 favorite to defeat Paul An
drews here Wednesday night and
win a February title shot against
champion Archie Moore.
The 10 - round battle will be
televised nationally (CBS) start
ing at 7 p. m. (PST). The Inter
national Boxing Gub has promised
the winner a championship bout
with Moore, Feb. 4, in Madison
Square Garden.
The 33 - year - old Smith, a vet-
of 14 years of professional
fighting, has won eight in a row,
seven bv knockouts, since Moore
The Cleveland Barons estab- chased him out of the rine in the
lished an American Hockey eighth round in 1951.
League record last season by Andrews had won four straight
playing the entire schedule with-1 this year before clever Joey Max
out a tied game. tim outboxed him Nov. 24.
Motor City Classic
Detroit 82; Wayne 57 (champion
shin
Penn state 71. Toieao s (consola
tion)
Qulney Invitational
First Round
St. Ambrose 81. Kirksville State 68
Illinois Normal 70. Loras 67
Quincy 65, Illinois Wesleyan 64
North Central Conference
. First Round
Iowa Teachers 94, Augustana 66
Mornineside 77. North Dakota 65
North Dakota State 95. Grinnell 82
South Dakota State 73, South Da
kota 55
Hofstra Invitational
Lafayette 78, St Peter's 54 (first
round)
Marietta 69. Wagner 63, (first
round)
LeHigh 99. Cortland 92 (consola
tion semi-finals) ;
Youngstown Invitational
First Round
Steubenville 95. Baldwin-Wallace 77
Geneva 83. Denison 77
Mid-West College
Firrt Round
DePauw 83. Indiana Central 64
Anderson 81, Jndiana State 67
Kentucky Invitational
Western Kentucky 98. Murray State
89 (consolation)
Louisville 93. Eastern Kentucky 77
(championship)
Clark Junior College Tourney
Linfield 81. Everett Junior College
75
Louisiana Invitational
First Round
Louisiana Tech 69, Hamline
(overtime)
centenary m. MCMurray o
New England -
First Round .'
Dartmouth 87. Massachusetts 63
Brown 64. Colby 57
Connecticutt 98. Harvard 60
GEORGE SHAW
Oregon QB gets award
Shaw Receives
Warner Award
PAT AT.Tft Talif tm RaW.
the only victory the Pacific -Coast tkm of Oregon quarterback George
Conference has registered since shaw M sixth winner of Gienn
tne current pact wiui me Big len (Pop) Warner memorial trophy
. . . . . met popular approval Tuesday,
cut looicing at tne ism buck- ..j know Pop wouW
eyes as compare 10 mai wiscon- pleascd with selection of
sm.3uai:. W1" oDservea: Gge shaw," said Ernie Nevers
unio aiate nas me more ex- one o Warner's greatest stars and
piu&ivc iyp oi Dacfcs. c "gum closest friends.
mat it we couia contain wiscon- .Top aviys versatile ball
sin a Aian Amecne we couio win. payers and George certainly fits
ne uiu prcuy wcu.
"But Ohio State has at least
three very dangerous runners,"
Hill continued, checking off the
names of halfbacks Howard Cas- coaches at Stanford called Shaw
saay ana uoDDy wauuns ana tuu- the "best quarterback I have ever
DaCK xiuoeri bodo. mnrhMl "
we snow mat u tney get just .,, ;, of-th oroatoct nil.
a little daylight, they're ofi and around athletes I have ever come
wk w ku ou ujc wojr. i ,n rnntart with, anri hi i a wnn.
Hill has at least three backs Cap- derful bov off the field " Casanova
aDie oi tne same uung in Aramis I sa$
uanaoy, jon Arneu ana unaon Nevers will present a gold wrist
ww. as a inretome, nowever, wateh an(j the trophy to Shaw at
uiey nave imji oecn as consisienuy I a sports banquet in January,
cucvuvc, game ujr gouic, as 141c
Buckeye trio;
Tuesday the rival squads again!
worked in guarded secrecy, Ohio
State at the East Los Angeles I
Junior College stadium, the Tro
jans on the field at their own
campus in Los Angeles.
the bill," said Nevers', himself
once a great Stanford player.
Coach Len Casanova of Oregon
one of the West's Shrine team
A t The Alleys ...
MOLALLA SCHEDS BURNS
MOLALLA ( Special 1 'Coach
Al Grove's Holalla Indians play
host to the barnstorming Burns
High , basketball team in a game
here Wednesday night, starting
at eJght o'clock.
at
Salas Decisions
George Johnson
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. m Char
lie Salas. lo3, moenix, Ariz., a
3 to 1 underdog, scored a ID-round
split decision over middleweight
UNIVERSITY BOWL
Results in Ladies Classic
League Tuesday night: Herrold-
Philiipi 4 (Phyl Curry 555, Ginny
Garbarino 553), Harry's and
Mable's 0, (Bert Heintz 379:
China City 2, (Joyce Kunke 416),
Simmons Insurance 2 (Val Wher
ley 472); Smoke Shop 2 (Gloria
Haughem 416), Tele-Treat 2
(Mary Polinski 512); Osko's In
surance 3 (Berta Thompson 562),
Singer s Sewing Machines 1 Mar
ion Leinhard 468); Roberts Bros.
4 (Dot AUbright 545), Nohlgren's
Restaurant 0 (Louise Poulin 401).
High individual game for the
coLtender George Johnson, Tren-1 league was Berta Thompson's 242
ton. N. J., Tuesday night at the
Miami Beach Auditorium. John
son weighed 156.
Johnson piled up an early Jeadl
but u) the fifth round Salas began
to outbox and outfight him and
from then on the Arizona boy was
landing repeatedly on Johnson's
jaw, with overhand rights.
(a new league hieh for the year)
Her 562 series was also a new
high.
Herrold-Phillipi had high team
game and series for the nieht
with Z464 and 842.
SAN JOSE BOWS
MILWAUKEE (A Marquette
defeated San Jose State. 80-68.
Tuesday night for the Warriors'
seventh straight basketball victory
of the season. The game was
played before 1,100 fans at the
Marquette gym.
CAPITOL ALLEYS
In the. Industrial League 1 ac
tion Tuesday night, the team scor
ing, wun individual leaders in
parenthesis, went1 like this: Salem
Police 1 (Chuck Creasy 468). Cur
ly's Dairy 3 (Brucl Wilberg 570):
McGilchrist k Sons 4 (Frank Al
brich 527). National Battery 0
(Howard Bartholomew 485): Blue
Lake 3 (Elmore Hill 543). El woods
Mason 1 (Ed Wilkalis 545); Cal
Pae 1 (Ed Weisner 541). Steven's
it Sons 3 (Ken Clark 58i: Down
town Salem Lions 3 (Hi I vie 492),
KN1CKS DEFEATED
NEW YORK The Phila
delphia Warriors overcame a 13-
point deficit late in the third per- Nameless Food .Market 1 (T. Ke-
Jod to defeat the New York Knick-1 nagy 506); Salem Elks 3 (Vera
erbockers 84-73 Tuesday nieht be-1 Haugen 553). Mayflower Milk
ifore a crowd of 14,813 Madison I (Jim Brown 525)
I Square Garden fans. I Vera Haugen took high individ
ual game honors by rolling 236.
High team series of 2397 was
rolled by Steven's & Sons. High
team game of 918 was rolled by
Blue Lake.
Last night's action at the Cap
itol Alleys saw Kenney's take
three points from Coomler Hdwe.
Orey's Place took 2Vt points from
Sears Hot Shots. Dyer and Sons
won 3 to 1 over Valley Oil. Port
land Gas & Coke lost 3 to Brown's
Jewelers. Hogg Bros, took 3 from
McCune Food Sales.
George Nuss, 536, Hogg Bros.;
H. Comstock, 580, McCune's; Bill
Keiser, 467, Portland Gas & Coke;
Vera Haugen, 527., Brown's; E.
Bolser, 542, Dyer & Sons; L. Mc
Cain. 495, Valley Oil; G. BressleV,
583, Coomler Hdw.; L. Briggs,
534, Kenney's; E. Alderman, 565.
Sears; Bob Arthur, 497, Orey's
Place.
High individual game G.
Bressler 245. High individual
series was Bressler also with 583.
High team single game, Kenney's,
1006. High team series, Ken
ney's, 2859.
B St B ALLEYS
Results of the B&B alleys Tues
day night: Quality Used Cars 3,
Olson Florists 1; Dyer Insurance
4, Davis Oil 0; Kaye TV 3, Bill's
Richfield 1: Randall Oil 4 (bye)
High team game was Dyer's 800
and high team series was Qual
ity's 2191. High individual game
of 204 was rolled by Ira Short.
Camel Walding's 527 was high
individual series.
Gophers Gain
Finals Berth
RALEIGH. N.C. tfl Minnes
sota came from behind in the last
four minutes of a nip and tuck
game to defeat defending cham
pion Duke, 79-73. Tuesday night
and move into the finals of the
Dixie Classic Basketball Tourna
ment against unbeaten North Car
olina State. '
In the other night game. Wake
Forest took a high-scoring thriller
from West Virginia, 96-94, despite
a spectacular 47-point perform
ance by West Virginia's brilliant
sophomore guard, Rod Hundley.
Tuesday afternoon. State ran its
winning . streak to 11 by battling
from behind in the final four min-
Kansas State
Whips Bears
KANSAS CITY l Kansas
State's Wildcats rolled to an easy
88-75 victory over the guest Cali
fornia Bears to advance to the
semi-finals of the Big Seven Con
ference's basketball tournament
Tuesday night.
In Tuesday night's first game,
played before a full house of 10,
500. Iowa .State unset defending
tourney champion Kansas 82-81 for Ktes to defeat neighborhood rival
its first victory over the Jayhawks North Carolina. 47-44. in a game
since 1949. that saw the losing Tar Heels em-
In the semi-finals Wednesday P'y freeze tactics much of the
night, Missouri and Oklahoma play way-
and Iowa State meets Kansas In the other afternoon match.
State. There will be afternoon con- Southern California swept past
solation bracket games between Cornell, 77-58.
Colorado and Nebraska and Kan
sas and California.
Oreson State
Trims Cougars
Washington Downs
Idaho Vandals 77-57
SEATTLE () Washington's -
Huskies outpaced and outgunned
the Idaho Vandals to win the see
ond game of a basketball double
headef. 77-57. tonight after Ore-'
gon State had trimmed the Wash
ington State Cougars, 68-48, in the
opener.
This was the opening session of
two-night Pacific Coast Confer
ence Northern Division pre-season
tournament. The results will net
count in the division standings.
Washington bounced away to a
6-0 lead and never let the buzzing
vandals catch up. The lead stood
at 18-12 midway in the opening
period and -the Huskies were in
front 41-29 at the middle mark.
The game had the pace of ice
hockey most of the way. with both
teams breaking furiously and fir
ing at the buckets from all an
gles. Jefry Johnson, Washington
guard, stuck in 15 points from long
range and forward Carl Voegtlm
had the same number for the win
ners, getting a dozen of his with
demonstration of deep-corner
shooting in the second half.
Idaho center Jim Sather tossed
in 13, most of them on a jump shot
from the key. Idaho also lost start
ing guard Bob Falash on fouls,
Gve minutes before the finish.
Tomorrow - night Washington
State and Idaho meet in the first
game, with Washington and Ore
gon State tangling in the finale.
Oregon, fifth member of the divi
sion, which has just completed a
long road trip, was not entered.
Oregon State trailed twice in the
first half but only for seconds and
went into the recess with a 30-29
edge. In the second stanza, the
Beavers moved steadily away,
never letting Washington State's
Cougars develop even a hint' of
a threat
Only a poor shooting eye kept
the Beavers from making the half
time gap wider. Seven-foot Bill
Shadoin, who could get only one
bucket in the first half, jammed
in five in the second to finish with '
16 points, high man for the game.
Tony Vlastelica contributed 14
more and was matched by center
Bill Rehder of WSC.
Eight inches shorter than his op
posite number, Rehder did an ex
cellent defensive job on Shadoin
most of the way. But the Cougars
were giving, the ball away every
time they missed a basket be
cause of Oregon State's superior
height. The Beavers usually got
three or four shots at their own
hoop before losing control of the
ball.
OSC (SI)
Total 24 2015 68 Total 14 2014 4!
Half Ume Oregon State 30. Wash
ington State 29.
Free throws missed: Oregon stati
Shadoin 2. Halligrfn. Fundingsland.
Jarboe 2. Washington State Foisy.
Klock 2. Rehder. Bennink 3. Kamof.
Shots attempted: Oregon State i .
Washington State 57.
Technical fouls: Oregon statr
Bench. Vlastelica.
Officials: Oakland and Fouls.
68
TCU Hoopers
Topple Aggies
pulled away from a stubborn Tex
as A & M team midway through
East Coaches
Are Optimistic
SAN FRANCISCO JH East
coaches took a more optimistic
outlook Tuesday than the West as
they tried to whip their football
squads into shape for the Shrine
East - West game New Year s day.
Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf of Cali-
brnia took a dim view oi the
West's progress.
I can t see that we ve come
very far since the first day of
practice, Waldorf said before a
three hour workout Tuesday. 'We
didn't look good at all Monday.
We weren't sharp anywhere."
Coach Edward N. Anderson of
Holy Cross said his East (tarn
was as tar along as any such
squad could be in this length of
time practicing.
"We are further advanced than
we were at this time last year,
Anderson said.
Last year the West won 31-7.
Portland State Loses
Second Straight Tilt
MANILA (A Portland State
College Tuesday night lost 63-70,
to the YCO Athletic Assn. basket
ball team for its second straight
defeat in The Philippines.
The YCO club, paced by Carlos
Loyzaga who scored 27 points, put
on a late second half burst to win.
Loyzaga scored 14 points Jn the
last 10 minutes. Until then, it was
a close battle. '
YCO led 30-27 at the half.
Jack Viskov paced the Vikings
with 16 points.
HARSHFIELD BOOKED
CORVALUS (Special) The
Corvallis High Spartans take on
the strong Marshfield Pirates of
Coos Bay in a Wednesday night
basketball game here. The clash
will get under way at 8 p.m.
Mueller Gets Win
By Unpopular KO
' MILWAUKEE tf) Peter Muel
ler, German middlew eight.
knocked out Ernie Durando of
Bayonne, N. J., at 1:43 of the sev
enth round Tuesday night before
unTtmnv rr. -. 1 uwiug viuwu ui ow di .UK
Sir . .1. nris"an Milwaukee Arena.
Mueller, swinging like a wild
man with both hands knocked Dur-
uw .eyrau naii luesuay nigm 10 flat on his back midwav in
m?A "to hC S 8fihuth we seven Durando lay
L?MlfeJen? .Basketball Tour- moUoniesS for the nine count then
nament with Alabama by defeat- jumpcd to his Iect and apPeared
uig ine Aggies, ui. IreaAv in riwimi fiffhtin hut rpf.
Alabama set a team scoring rec-l , ' r, i..,:, , k.
.lirf C I ?Car " W V?Ur; teen the two men and ruled that
11 Sby ,ts se.mi." Durando had not regained his feet
iixa, ivreos, o 1001 o sopno-
Jivr v., OVWl V4 pUMJUa OS 0UUU1C1 U 1 mm m m ww TV7
Methodist entered the consolation Linfield Hoopers Win
tinais ot tne tournament by defeat
ing the University of Texas, 77-63.
Rice earlier bad moved into the
consolation title .game by stopping
a late Baylor rally for a 67-63 victory.
JC Tourney Opener
VANCOUVER. Wash. W) Lin
field rolled over Everett Junior
College 81-75 in the opening game
of the Clark Junior College Basket
ball tournament , Tuesday night.
Linfield led 45-43 at the. half.
T xyj t .1 Linfield led 45-43 at tne. nan.
lerDS Vm Oertll Ipcte Cubic of Everett was high
I :l m : t :r.Am
wy - Tt 1 isuucr wiui & uvuiu. uiuiuua
ror aemi-rinais
scorer with 32 points.
Don Porter had 28.
Dean.f
Vctlica
Shdoin.c 6
Robns.g 4
Halign.g 2
Witmn 0
AllordJ 1
Paulu.f 0
Carroll.c 0
FdgsIdJt 1
Jarboe. ( 0
Tooled 0
gfpt
4 0 S t BeckJ 2
114 BeninkJt 2
316 Rehdr.c 5
3 S Klock.K
Perry.g
Olson. f
King.f
Kamps.c
Foisy
Gartn.g
(48) WSC
GFPT
4 3 S
3
S
0
2
e
3
1
0
1
2
1
1
0
0
0
3 7
1 IS
0 2
2 S
0 2
14
1 3
0 1
3 0
Idaho (57)
GFPT
Melton.f 6 2 3 14 Vogtln.f
Buhler.1 C 2
Sather.c 4 5
Falash.g 1, 4
Bscher.g 2 6
HootsJ 0 0
Webb.g 0 0
(77) Washington
GFPT
6 3 215
4
2
4
4
3
2
1
0
2
0
0
S14 Cshow.f
3 13 Parsns.c
S 6 Jhnsn.g
210 Prkins.g
Olsen.f
MorriiJ
Mnroe.g
Ptnoe.
Bryan.g
Sntsch.g
Crsap.f
2 9
3 10
2 13
4 9
0 8
1 5
1 2
1 0
0 4
0 0
1 0
Total 19 19 20 57 Total 28 21 17 77
Half time: Washington 41. Idaho 29.
Free throws missed: Monroe. Mor
ris 3. Parsons 2. Johnson 3, Voegtlin.
Buhler 3, Bauscher. Sather 2. Falash.
2.
Shots attempted: Idaho BO. Wash
ington 83. -
Attendance: 7.800.
Officials: Lightner and Cross.
rw r i
ra
co
.tI-l
..CO
OWENSROno ICv tm farv. LOES SIGNED
land edeed from behind in th- BROOKLYN (ffl The Brooklyn
second half Tuesday night to de- Dodgers Tuesday signed pitcher
ieai lexas Teen, sa-54. and loin - u a hjj uc
Rhode Island, Cincinnati, and Ev- righthander, who had a 13-5 rec
ansville in the semi-finals of the ord '.V season, is the eighth
Kentucky All-American City Bas-1 Broonyn Player to agree 10 lerms.
ketball Tournament.
Rhode Island won Tuesday
night's opener from Kentucky Wes
leyan, 104-100.
Cincinnati and Evansvule, win
ners of first round games Monday
night, play the first game Wed
nesday night, followed by the
Maryland - Rhode Island meeting.
The losers are paired off for
consolation semi finals in the
afternoon.
O t AN T AVINUI ATaUSH
SAN FRANCISCO
r .
"9 ml -...srrr
I
1
Spring Hill Captures
Gator Bowl Tourney
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (A
Spring Hill, a small Catholic
school at Mobile, Ala., closed
Florida's path to the basket with
a zone defense Tuesday night and
won the Gator Bowl Basketball
Tournament 66-60. !
Florida State University won the
consolation game over Georgia,
last year's winner, 97-97.
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