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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1955)
Bjrwins Bowl. Bound Cleared Bears Irip Lions; fams Tie Colts m - Selection Set Li PCC Today len Votes Rose Bowl Plans: Certain for UCLA By JACK STEVENSON ; The Associated ; Press Official selection Monday by the Pacific Coast Conference of UCLA to meet Michigan State is a fore gone conclusion like taxes. After the Bruins whipped Southern Cali fornia 17-7 Saturday it appeared a waste of time and money to poll the conference; members on the bowl situation; - . The Uciaiis finished with their third straight PCC championship and unbeaten in loop play. Their only, setback in two years was the 7-0 one by Maryland earlv this season. - " ' A surprising Oregon State out fit, coached by Tommy Prothro who last year was a UCLA aide, finished second in the conference with a 5-2 record compared with the Bruins' 6-0. But OSC completed Its season on the short end of a 28-0 count against traditional rival Oregon. , Stanford Takes Third Stanford finished in third place, and had a happier ending by beat ing its traditional foe, California, me nrsi victory lor ine In dians over , the Bears" since 1946. Stanford had "a 3-2-! PCC - mark mnA an atarttf1 sfaaeAil KAn-nnnfAr. ence victory was a -0 count over Ohio State, the Big 10 champion. In order xame Oregon,' Washing Ion ( winners 27-7 over; Washington State) and Southern California. Cal and WSC. managed to win only one conference game each -and lit tle Idaho didnl wiii any. The Van dals did whip Montana. 31-0 in Sat urday's finale. . The champions, UCLA, ' scored 283 points to 57 for opponents in their 10 games this season. Bruins Called Weak - Coach Jess1 Hill of USC perhaps put it correctly when he Said the Bruins this year are" the weakest In the past, three seasons.' But the men of Coach Henry (Red) Sam ders managed to come Bp with the knockout blow when it was needed. For instance: . . Against Washington a weejc ago, senior wingback Jim Decker boot ed a field goal in the last IS sec onds to win 19-17.' He hadn't kicked ; a three-pointer before, either in .high school or college. Saturday (Continued on page 2. col. 1) mm u, t kmm Big Michigan State 1 "L.T .WOk ; Statesman, Salem, Ore., Moh., Nov. 21, '55, (Sec. II)-1 Receives Rose Bowl Bid ' o Tourney (Won By Stainbrook Wes Stainbrook captured the club j t " Y i i - ..'XJ : , "! - " V-;:. " A' v-J EAST LANSING, Mich. Oarfnce (Biggie) Munn, Michigan State athletic director, eyes the 1954 Rose Bowl game ball after re ceiving notification that his Spartans were to represent the Big Tea in the Rose Bowl game against UCLA Jan. 2. (AP Wirephoto) Handicap Tourney Narrows Field in Quarterfinal Round The quarterfinal round of action was completed Sunday in the annual Fall Handicap at the Salem Golf Club. Winners .will now enter the semifinals which will wind up next Sunday. John R. Wood, Hobart Price, Pat Miklia and Frank Ward have gained the semifinals in the 2nd Invitation in- 3 Years' Goes to .MSU CHICAGO un Michigan State. the Big Ten s title runnerup but top rated football team, and pow erful UCLA will clash in the Rose Bowl New, Year! Day. ' . The Big ' Ten- atnieuc directors formally certified Michigan State's Spartans for the Rose Bowl in a conference vote Sunday, while naming of the Uclans by the Paci fic Coast Conference remained only a formality. i . The Spartans (5-1) finished sec ond to Ohio State (6-0 )in the Big Ten race, but in the current As sociated Press national poll, Mich igan State ranks third against ninth for the Buckeyes. Muni Accepts Bid . Michigan State Athletic Director Biggie Munn immediately accepted the Rose Bowl bid in behalf of the Spartan school which pulled for Ohio State s 17-0 victory over Mich igan Saturday harder than Buck eye partisans themselves. The Buckeye triumph knocked Michigan's Wolverines out of both the Rose Bowl bid and the Big Ten title, leaving them third in the conference race .with a final 5-2 mark.. . ' The unbeaten champions of the Big Ten, Ohio State, "weri Ineligi ble for the honor because of a rule barring successive appearances in the post season game. , ... Twice la 3 Years ' ' Thus the Spartans., newest mem bers of the Western Conference, became the first to go to the Rose Bowl twice - in " three years. Michigan State defeated (he Uni versity of camornia at Los Angel es in the Pasadena classic 28-20 on (Continued on . page ' 2 coL .3) championship at the Oak Knoll HPT?' T I'lrinrrclAii . week si mjj o JLiiriiiiiB iuu' postponment- due toxoid and snow. golf club;Sonday after" Stainbrook won the annual tourna ment by .taking a narrow victory, over Pett iuthi, 2 and. 1. Stainbrook shot a 73 and Luthi '74. which Is good golf consider ing the condition of the course after a week of snow, freezing tempera tures and heavy rains. The two were tied going into the 14th hole, which Stainbrook bird- led to go one ahead.! He also won the 15th to clinch his victory. A breakfasfMor all those who played in the tourney will be held next Sunday at Oak , KnoIL The trophies will be presented, then. To Talk at SBC Members of the Salem Breakfast Club wil be entertained this morn ing by a talk by Dr. Bob Living ston, athletic director and bead basketball coach o( Oregon ' Col lege of Education at Monmouth. The meeting gets underway at 7:30 a.m. at the Senator Hotel. Basketball prospects :. for the coming year at OCE will be Liv ingston's topic of speech. The Wolves open their" season Dec. when they play Seattle Pacific at Monmouth. . - - -I . ' By DON HARGER. -. '. , ; ::; Waterf owr hunters can now relax and Vest assured that plenty f the web-footed quackers and honkers are in the Willamette val ley. Large flights of ducks and geese were arriving most of last weec ana were siui coming m iron mc uuim yesterday. ; .k . Most of the ;river lowlands are now1 covered with water affording plenty of shooting grounds for the many hunters seeking choice duck shoot ing. Flooded com fields, stubble fields and pas ture lands are drawing the ducks in like they were fastened to strings. Many of the scatter gunners are taking to the fields now and . with a handful of decoys are enjoying some of the best shooting the Willamette valley has had in many a season.. Probably the best area at present, or -at least one of the best, is the flat land area between Albany and Harris- Hrir burg and that area between Corvallis and Monroe. Thousands of ducks and geese are in the southern part of the valley and the hunters are having a field day. Flooded areas in the Dayton area are affording some top flight mallard shooting. Some excellent shooting is to be, had in the SL Paul area as well as in the Pudding river drainage near ML Angel. Some of Largest Flights Seen Sunday We watched some of the largest flights of ducks on Sunday that we have seen for some time. Most of the big flights coming la from the north numbered close to a hundred birds with some of the bands carrying many more than that figure. Other large b.nds were trading back and forth across the valley and up and 4wn the river lowlands as if they were here to stay for a time. With plenty of water in the valley now and plenty of food there is no reason for the birds to jush on unless another an expected cold wave freeses everything in sight. Even then the mallards will stay for tome time, so long as the Willamette river remains open. With any luck , at all the steelhead anglers should begin to core before the late part of the week. The present high -water should bring in the first big run of fish to fill the vgood steelhead drifts with fighting fish. A little let-up in the rain to drop the rivers will let the egg drifters get in on the fun. - Fine. Fishing Predicted on Coast The smaller creeks along the coast will be the first to clear, and the little waters such as Neskowin creek, Three rivers, and Beaver creek should produce some fine fishing. Drift, Schooner and other creeks of similar size win be host to plenty of sieelheaders wha like the going on the small, bard to fish waters. The larger rivers will not drop nor clear so fast but wiU be fishable for egg dunkers la the eddies and ' s slower runs. j .: ., . , Thanksgiving Day could well be a day for many sportsmen to fivt thanks. With plenty f waterfowl md fish in the offing it should be a day to rejoice and relax. Who knows? Maybe we can ; vtn lifg a bit and get out for a shot or two before dinner, " championship flight Wood 'de feUted 'Antly Anderson, Price de feated Bob Thompson and Miklia defeated Glenn . Cusbman. .Ward had defeated Jim. Minty. earlier in the week. i : ' For the next-to-last round, it will be Wood against Price and Ward against Miklia. First Flight Results Bob Moe won over Lowell Fox as the first flight finished Sun day. Others still left in the first flight are Harry Miller and Vern McMullen. Next round puts Moe against Miller. McMullen has al ready defeated Ralph Kletzing in their semifinal match. In the second flight, O. W. Langdoc won over Dave. Moon, Ralph Gordon defeated Don Hen drie and Joe Devers ousted Abbe Steinbock. Semifinals will now have Langdoc vs. Del Gwynn, and Gordon vs. Devers. . ; Other Flight Pairings Pairings in . the. third flight sends L. S. Smith against Bing Powell and Carl Wittenberger against O. E. McCrary. These Ifour won their quarterfinals as amun ousiea tiaroia nauK, .Pow ell, defeated Floyd Baxter, Wit tenberger downed L. E. Christian son and McCrary won over Dick Hendrie. , Fourth flight semifinal action now has Dick Chase vs.. Vern Miller and Sam Tosti vs. Al Cohen. Chase downed Harv Love all and Cohen ousted Ing John son in weekend matches. Semifinals have already been completed in the fifth flight and Elmo McMillan will meet Pete Bennison for the finals. Lebold Takes Top Pin Prize In Gity Meet Don Lebold, the pin-bouncing bowling star who was' born after some of his 'competitors started rolling the ball down the alley, took tc-p honors in the city cham pionship bowling tournament which wound up Sunday night at the University Alleys. Lebold, only 18 years old, cap tured the all-events championship and also won the singles title. Records Broken v Records acted as if they were made to be brc-ken in the- tour ney as all marks . set this year were new records in the city championship. Also; for the first time in history, all of the scratch winners took first place in the handicap divisions. - Lebold, who is a - senior at South Salem High when not at the alleys, won the all-events with 547 in the team event, 628 in the doubles and 678 in the singles. which gave him the individual! high. Hauren, Boyce Win ' i Bob Ilaugen and. Chet Boyce teamed up to win the- doubles event with a 1,309 scratch. Frank's Produce of the" Uni versity Classic- League captured first place in the team event with a 2,889 total. 5S' 1 Uosq, range filts: SetOthers Wait Cotton Bowl WES SANTEE . Suspension lifted by AAU Santee Given OkelibyAAU Naliori's Ace: 31iler Qeared of Charges KANSAS CITY (jfl i- The Mis souri Valley AAU board of mana gers Sunday decided to lift the amateur suspension of Wes San tee. this country s fastest miler The. managers voted. 21-7 to re ject-the -decision of the Missouri Valley -AAU. registration commit tee which suspended Santee on Oct 30 on grounds he had accepted ex cessive ' expense allowances tor three California track" meets last month... .':" .'... Santee's suspension will be lift ed automatically if no one appeals Sunday's -decision to the board of governors. ' of the National AAU within 10 days. Coach Represents Wes Santee, former University of Kan sas star who now is a marine lieu-, tenant stationed at Quant ico. Va., was unable to attend Sunday's meeting but - was represented by Bill Easton, his former coach at Kansas. Told by. The Associated Press of the lifting of the suspension, Santee said "I'm very pleased.'na turally. Now at least I'll have a running chance in the Olympic Games," The suspension , would have barred 'Santee from participating in the 1956 Olympics in Australia. He had said previously that he would hate to miss that contest. Charge Deaied Santee has maintained he has never done anything to violate am ateur athletic standards. Marion Miller, secretary of the Missouri Valley AAU, quoted Eas ton as telling the committee, in effect, that other athletes had re ceived expense money in excess of amounts authorized by AAU rules and that nothing had been done. . - , Easton said that in such cases the track meet managers have made the offers of expenses and that the athletes have merely ac cepted them.. Selects TCU Sugar Bowl Teams Still Not Decided - By WILL GRTMSLET THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Michigan State and UCLA, third and fifth respectively in the nation al football rankings, have another Rose Bowl rendezvous scheduled Jan. 2 at Pasadena. Michigan State, which won a wild battle from UCLA there two years ago 28-20, was formally named as the Big Ten representa tive Sunday. UCLA's selection was a matter of routine. The UCLA Bruins, beaten only by Maryland this year, clinched their third straight Pacific Coast Conference championship and the bowl spot by humbling Southern California 17-7. Michigan State took the side door, gaining the Big Ten bid. when Ohio State, repeating as con ference titleholder and ineligible for the Pasadena trip, cut down Michigan in a game which ended in a near brawl 17-0. Surar Bowl Unknown "Texas Christian was chosen for the Cotton Bowl at Dallas after its 33-0 rout of Rice, leaving the Su gar ; Bowl at New Orleans as the only post season fixture with a cupboard bare. (Here is how the bowl picture stacks up Monday): Rose Bowl Michigan State ti ll vs. UCLA (9-1). Orange Bowl Oklahoma (9-0) vs. Maryland (9-0). the two top ranking teams in the country, . Cotton Bowl TCU 8-l) vs. team to be selected. The Cotton Bowl wants Navy if the' latter can beat Army next Saturday. Other- Wise, the nod will go to one of the Southeastern teams or possibly Pittsburgh. Three Coateaderr Sugar Bowl Mississippi, Geor gia Tech and Auburn leading can didates with Vanderbilt, winner of its last six, a "dark horse." Two Southeastern teams not improba ble but Pitt an outside bet. The season comes to a climax next Saturday' with the Army-Na- Continued on. page 2. col. 6) Defender -k Bro)vris Roll Over Steelers J . - -.. ..: Washington Wallops ' Chicago Cards .31-0--.- ' By ORLO ROBERTSON The Associated Press ' Chicago's astounding Bears wrapped up their sixth straight vie tory to take undisputed possession of. first place in the Western Con ference . of the National Football League Sunday while the . battlo or the Eastern Conference lead Michigan State Students Fail . To Repeat Wild Riot of 1953 StuHolcomtiEyed As Athletic Boss: EVANSTON, M. ( - A North western University official Sunday night said Stu Holcomb, Purdue football coach is among candidates being considered for athletic di rector, but he has not been offered thejob. Dean F. G. Seulbercer. chair man of the Northwestern faculty athletic committee, commented cn reports that Holcomb had been of fered the position. He said Coach Holcomb is one of many candidates being consid ered for the position. Denies Report ' . Holcomb would not say that he had talked to Northwestern offi cials or that he considered himself a candidate. The 45-year-old former Ohio State star. Purdue coach since 1947 still has four years to go on a 10 year contract He said he wanted it understood that he is "very hap py" at Purdue. i He said, however, that "anyone who has been coaching as long as I have certa'rly should be interest ed in an athletic director's job.!' EAST LANSING, Mich, tfl ---Michigan State greeted the official word of its Rose Bowl nomination with noisy enthusiasm Sunday but without the near , rioting that ac companied a similar announce ment two years ago. Hundreds of dormitory radios relayed the first flash to the stu dents and they poured out into the street to cheer and circle the cam pus In .cars with horn buttons pressed down. The student government nad planned no official pep rally but when the spontaneous demonstra tion started, an impromptu affair was hastily organized to keep the celebration, in hand. Demonstration Milder -. Coach Duffy Daugherty, his as sistants. Athletic Director Biggie Munn,' MSU President John A. Hannah and as many football play ers as could -be rounded up were called to the campus band shell to be greeted by the cheers of about 2,500 enthusiastic undergrads. The demonstration, . h o w ever, i Hoop Coaches See Changes CARB0NDALE, IH. tft A Sur vey of college coaches showed Sun day that the wider free throw lane in basketball is expected to bring about more zone defenses,, fast breaks, less hook shots and added emphasis on the out-court set shot. Roswell D. Merrick and Donald N.' Boydston of Southern Illinois University base their predictions on comments from 23 top basket ball coaches in an article in the November issue of .the journal of Health, Physical Education and Re creation. . - ; The new rule, , which goes into effect this year, widens the college free throw lane from six to 12 feet, The National Basketball Assn. adopted the rule several years ago in the pro ranks. It will give the smaller players a chance to compete, on an equal basis with .the big man." .says E. A. Diddle, coach at Western Ken tucky State College. He feels the "big, slow boy" will be most af-, fected. , Waodea Comments John R. Wooden of UCLA feels the tan players will lose "some cheap baskets by tip - ins after missed free throws and may lose some other offensive rebounds "but doesn't believe their games will be "materially affected."' A changed offense from the pivot is in prospect in the opinion of Floyd S. Stahl of Ohio State Uni versity. "The new rule will put a premium on the pivot man who is! active, he says. : Daugherty said he had a chance ! And Eddie Hickey of St. Louis to get a few quick looks at UCLA University feels the rule will place more emphasis on the moving piv ot while the wider lane 'definitely offers greater possibility for de velopment - of tome type of zone defense." Set Shooters Eyed Everett N. Case of North Caro lina State sees set shooters being inserted into the lineup to draw the defense away from the basket and Harry Combes of Illinois feels there is no reason for changes in defensive tacticsJ f 3 f'l think it will be just the oppo-1 site." Combes savs. "because if bothered some of our players the ' th b' man has ai,y shooting abil- j " a " at . l-a l t EMLEN TUNNELL Stops Eagles' passes - Tunnell Stars As Giants Win uverv Eagles NEW YORK W The New York . Giants, holding Philadel phia's vaunted attack to almost a complete standstill, stunned the Eagles with a 21-point third period Sunday to pound out a convincing 31-7, triumph that pulled-them , out of the cellar into a third place tie in the eastern division of the National Football League The defeat, Philadelphia's fifth in nine games, dropped the Eagles into' a last place tie with the Chi cago Cardinals. Eagles Outplayed A crowd of 22,075 watched the Giants put on their best offensive and defensive show of the season as ithe New Yorkers thoroughly outplayed the Eagles who only last week swamped the league leading Cleveland Browns. With defensive halfback Emlen Tunnell playing the leading role, the Giants intercept ed 'six Eagle passes, recovered a Philadelphia fumble and limited tbei losers to only 54 yards on the ground. .- So sharp ' and alert 'were the Giant defenders that Philly pass ers . Adrian Burk and . Bobby Thomason were able to complete only 15 of 37 passes and many of ; the completions were yard los er. - Touchdown "Plays j. Tunnell intercepted two' passes and ran back a punt for 66 yards and a touchdown. Charlie Conerly passed for one touchdown and set up: another with a, 48-yard comple tion. Don Heinrich also, passed well and scored one touchdown. Bobby Epps plunged over for an other touchdown. Ben 'Agajanian booted a field goal and kicked four extra points. 0 7 0 0 "7 7 3 21 0-31 scoring: Touch- (17, pass from NATIONAL. FOOTBALL LEAGUE E utcra Confrrrncc ' W Cleveland ' I7 Washington ( New' York 4 Pittsburfh . 4 Chicago Cards .3 Philadelphia Weitera Conference Pet. .77i .r-.T -M4 .414 -37$ J7a Chicago Bears Loa Anrele Green Bay Baltimore San Franciaco Detroit W Pet. JM1 .551 MO -33S .223 Saaday's BeiaHa New York 31, Philsdlephia T Loa Angeles 17, Baltimore 17 (tie) Chicago Bean 24. Detroit 14 Cleveland 41, Pittsburgh 14 Washington 31, Chicago Cards O Green Bay 27, Saa Francisco 21 remained a nip and tuck tussle be tween "Cleveland's defending ' Br,owns and Washington s surpru ing Redskins. The Bears turned back the De troit Lions 24-14 to post a 6-3 re cord as the Los Angeles Rams lost a chance to keep pace by playing a 17-17 tie with the Baltimore Colts. The tie left the Rama with a record of 5-3-1. Cleveland rebounded from last' week's defeat by the Philadelphia - Eagles by romping over the Pitta burgh Steelers 41-14T. But the Red ' skins remained only a game back as they shut out the Chicago Car- ' dinals 31-0. .. , Ciants Drab Eagles i The New York Giants jumped I into a third place tie with Pitts-' burgh in the Eastern section with a surprise 31-7 whipping of the Ea-; gles. Green Bay remained In eon tention for the Western title by (Continued ; on page X. coL ' 5) - Wolves Elect Darryl Girod Philadelphia New York Philadelphia down Stribling Jan. 1, 1954, Rose Bowl game, said he was sure Daugherty would do "We did it before," he said, "and we can do it again." "We feel real good about it, es pecially for our seniors." Daugh erty said. "We're honored to have the chance to represent the Big Ten in the Rose Bowl and will work hard to represent the confer ence in the finest possible man ner. on television Saturday night be tween phone calls of congratula tion. Bruins Praised "They , look big and active," he said, "a very fine football team. I thought their defensive work was especially good." - - - Daugherty said he probably would stage a few workouts on the MSU campus before taking his team to the coast around Dec. 16. "I want to get them out there and accustomed to the climate " Burk). Conversion Walston t New York scoring: Touchdowns --Heinrich (1 foot, sneak), Epps ('s yard, plunge), Tunnell- (66, punt return). Rote (22, pass from Conerly). Field goal Agajanian (18). Conversions Agajanian 4. 22 Teams Remain Unbeaten, Untied ! - ' . - INEW YORK m With one more week left in the regular college football season, twenty-two teams hold unbeaten and untied records. Of these, seventeen have complet ed their campaigns."-'. ! Maryland, with ten straight vic tories, and Oklahoma, with nine, are the major elevens with per fect records. Oklahoma has one game remaining, that with Okla homa A&M Saturday. j utner unbeaten teams with a game to play are Northern (S.D.) Teachers, Miami (Ohio), Whit Worth (Wash.) and Albany (Ga.) State. - OREGON COLLEGE, Monmouth (Special) The Oregon College Wolves have elected Daryl Girod captain of their 1935-56 basketball team. Girod, who transferred from Willamette after playing for the Bearcats last season, has a good chance of starting for tbo Wolvea this year at guard. V ,1 Dr. Bob Livingston, head basket. ball mentor at OCE, cut the var sity squad to 14 after Friday's workout. Two who were cut from the varsity squad were lettermen Doug Zitek and Harley Willis..' Those who will make up the OCR team are forwards Ron Jones, Dale Andrich, Ketty Hoy, Barry ! Adams, Larry Zitek, Gordy Miller and Doug Rogers; guards Von. Summers, Ken Boydstun, Marr Rhine, Bob Foreman and - Girod; . centers Wayne Young and Bob Janes. . Rhine, from North Salem High.: and Foreman, from South Salem High, are both freshmen. - The Wolves will workout this. week through Wednesday and then take a Thanksgiving rest until tht. following Monday when they re-, sume drills for their season opener . against Seattle Pacific at Mon-; mouth Dec. 2. , - , .- ara'townEi Corner State I High ROYALS NAB WIN - MINNEAPOLIS AV Led by rookie Maurice Stokes, the Roches ter Royals topped the Minneapolis Lakers 104-96 Sunday night in a National Basketball Assn. fame before 2,729 fans. last time.' was not the wild one that followed ! Mid: "mfeT.bfr-,the 'iallg the announcement of Michigan State's first Rose Bowl trip. At that time, Illinois and Michi gan State were deadlocked for the conference lead and State had to sweat out the Big Ten vote. ' . When the welcome word came on a November night two years ago, the student body nearly went ber serk, .rioting out into downtown East Lansing to snake dance through the streets, invade stores, block traffic and tip cars. Bombshell Effect "They've had 24 hours to get ac customed to the idea," said Presi dent Hannah. "This time, the an nouncement didn't come with the bombshell effect of the first one." Munn said after he was informed of the nomination he sent wires to 0SD Hoopers Lack Height ' ; Important height wiU be notice ably lacking on the Oregon School for the Deaf basketball team the coming season. In announcing his roster and schedule for the ' season. Coach Lew Wahl of the Panthers lists ity away from the basket he is goin to nave to be defended against while playing out on the floor' .- ,The survey also shows the coach-: es expect more driving offenses, that it will be easier to box-out the tall offensive pivot mam on rebounds and that it will be easier to keep the big men' from hitting "easy" baskets after missed free throws. . Knicks, Nats Nab Basketball Wins onlr two bovs of six feet in stature Delvin Thompson at 6-2 and Bill I FORT WAYNE. Ind. U Dick Britton at an even 6-0. ' . McGuire scored seven points in an Thompson, 5-11 Harold Godat, extra period Sunday ni?ht as the the coaches, athletic directors and! 5-11 1 Tyro Elliott;' 5-7 La Verne New York Knickerbockers went faculty representatives of Illinois ! Buckley and 5-3 Roger Bixel are overtime to beat, the Fort Wayne and Ohio State, who put the Spar tans in the bowl by beating Michi gan. , - . . v . The telegrams contained ' the identical message: "Many thanks for your assistance." Munn, who climaxed his coach ing career y beating jUCIA in tht lettermen. Others on the squad are 5-9 Myron Beyl, 5-9 Shelby Caudle, 5-9 Perry Colley, 5-11 James Moad. 5-5 Tommy Springer and 5-1 David Wood, 1 ; . - .. . The Panthers open "play Decem ber f with Jefferson High at the 0SD fym. Pistons in' a National Basketball Assn. game, 119-115. " i . i SYRACUSE. N. Y. Mi The champion Syracuse Nationals held off a late rally by the St. Louis Hawks for an 34-80 National Bas ketball Aisn. victory Sunday night. V With any purchase of $55.00 or mora from Hovr thniifloYcmitr 23rd - Turkty Ctrtificatts good at any Berg'i or Erickson's Store now thru December 31st Have Your Thanksgiving. Christmas or New Year's Dinner On Us! . Our Gift of Appreciation to YOU1 Shryock's Men's Wear I In The Capital Shopping Center
