2 (Sec. IV) Statesman,, Salem, Ore., Sun., Dec. II, 55
Babe's Cancer
Not Any Worse
Complete Recovery
Still Not Certain
GLAVESTQ?CTex. ( Dr. H.
W. Paley said Saturday exhaus
tive checks"show"iro eterision -of-f
the cancer process" in famed wo
man athlete Babe Didrikson Za
harias. '
Earlier Saturday The Galveston
Tribune reported a spoilsman for,
John Sealy hospital where Mrs. Za
harias Is being treated had said
a recurrence of cancer had been
discovered.
Dnrtor IVnles Story
. "This is not correct." said Dr.
Paley, of the hospital's department
of internal medicine.
Dr. Paley said "I fecl,TheBabe
will be out of the hospital after the
first orthe yeaFand "wilT beablt
to jet up and. around within a
reasonably short time after that."
Ha declined to answer, however,
when asked about the woman goli".
er a prospects for eventual, lull
recovery.
Statement Made
jDr. Paley said:
'Evidence at this time follow
ing exhaustive tests reveals no
extension of the cancer process be
yond that observed during her con
finement to John Sealy Hospital jn
August and September of this year.
"As a matter of fact X-ray ex
aminations reveal healing of the
cancer) process formerly seen to
exist in the sacrum," commonly
called the tail bone.
Salem Mermen
Take Honors
EUGENE Special) - North Sa
lem High tied for sixth and South
Salem tied for eighth place in the
Oregon interscholastic swimming
and diving championships held Sat
urday at Eugene. Grant of Port
land won the meet with Benson
second and Lake Oswego third.
Coaches for the Salem schools
are Cbet Goodman of North and
Jay Scholtua of South.
' Salem swimmers who placed In
the state meet were:
' Bud Chappelle of South, fifth In
100 yard backstroke: Clay Newell
of South, fifth in 100 yard back
stroke; Geary Trlplett of North,
second in diving; Lad Ronning of
South, third in diving: Tom Dar
by of North, fifth in diving.
North Salem's 160 yard medley
relay team of Larry Goodman,
Gene Andal, Clive Miller and Kent
Miller took . third place. South'!
team of Dick Fisher, Jerry Hagen,
Don Lukinbeal and Bud Chappelle
took fifth. In the 160 yard free
style relay. North's team of Hagen,
Newell, Ronning and Bruce Wuh
placed fifth.
Jrrigon Captures
$14 Grade,' IJijfe,. :
McMINNVILLE (Special)
Irrigoa won the "Purple title ia
the Linfield Old Grads' basket
hall tournament by downing Hit
aey. 33-47, in a Saturday after
noon game. Other results of day
games saw Nestucca edge Yam
hill, 43-42, and Mitchell thump
Perrydale. 52-23.
The tournament is an annual
affair In which high school teams
coached by former Linfield play
ers compete in a three-dsy bas
ketball playoff. ..
In the night games, Maupin
won the Cardinal division of the
tourney by beating Culver, 81-39.
Shedd took third place by down
ing Creswell, 61-40, and Browns
ville captured fourth place by
dropping Mohawk, 54-37. -
; (Continued from preceding page)
simple reason that we figure the wrong person was lynched.
The lad, lads or other nincompoops who strung up the coach
should have been the oneones dangling.
' It must take a really brilliant snind to sssault any human
being ia such a manner. It's sickening to think that college
students, wha are supposed to be learning .the (ways of wise
ten, are vulnerable enough to be as sheep, following in the
foolateps of others who have nothing better to do than make
feels ef themselves.
It seems that since such hangings became so big a part of
the recent football season along the Pacific CoaU, students
not satisfied with other than victories are now applying them
selves to the fad of hanging the coach. They should be ashamed
of themselves not only at Monmouth, but at every other
school at which such a disgraceful procedure has occured.
We are got standing oa Livingston's side alone, evea though
we believe him to be one of the nicest guys we've ever known
la athletics, sad one of- the most conscientious coaches we've ,
been ia conUct with. We stand with every coach la athletics,
be they collegia te or high school. They wouldn't be coaching If
they weren't qualified for their Jobs, and they wouldn't have
those jobs if their superiors in educational ranks dlda'l believe
theaa to be qualified.
Lhing$lon Hag Dttnr Fine,
' The guilty party at Monmouth, must, '.be someone who
doesn't realize what a fine all-around job Livingston has done
at the Institution: since taking over as athletic director there.
Compare OCE athletics in general today with those of a few
years ago and you'll quickly see just what we mean. OCE is
no, longer a imaU, insignificant school over in the wilds of
Polk County, a term applied to it not too long ago. Instead,
OCE is now a solid member of the NCAA and has nothing
in its athletic makeup to be ashamed of. Fine facilities are
there for students, thanks largely to Livingston's efforts, and
competent men are doing the coachine.
If the belly-achers of OCE want to da something construct- .
Ive for basketball at the school, why don't they go out and get
some Grade A 1 material for Livingston to coach. There is the
resl reason for the poor record la OCE basketball. "
Also, if students of OCE want to tell vis of their gripes,
we suggest iney De men enougn to sign the articles they mail
to us. We never have thought much of a sneak who writes a
complaint and signs it "An Interested Fan" . . "
Doby Tries On New Chisox Uniform
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CHICAGO Larry Doby gets acquainted wltfc the Chlesge White Sox uniform and their vice-president.
Charles Cemiskey, after his arrival In Chicago. The Sox acquired the slugging outfielder
from Cleveland la a deal for outfielder Jim Busby and shortstop Chics Carrasquel. (AP Wire
photo) ''
Entirely Unmarked, Robinson
In Happy Mood After Victory
CHICAGO It was noon and Sugar Ray Robinson still lay
languidly in bed.
"What a glorious feeling," Robinson yawned. "You wake up one
morning still fretting in your mind whether you really are a has-
Serra Downs
Dayton 44-33
Serra Catholic defeated Dayton,
44-33, in a non-league basketball
game played Saturday night in the
Salem Armory. The Sabers dis
played an evenly-distributed scor
ing team with all five starters scor
ing at least four points. Ken New
berger was, high for his team with
nine.
The Sabers led by only 12-11 at
the end of the first quarter but
upped this to a 22-17 margin at
halftone. They increased jt to lead
by count at the end ' ot 'the
third period. ,
Forward Bill Hedgewood of Day
ton was high point man for the
game with II points.
In the Jayvee contest, Serra won
easily, 63 17.
Dayton (13)
Lambert (41
Hrdsccork (11)
Budka (41
Walters (SI
Nutbrork (4
(44) S.rra
(61 Ban
(I) McDonald
(7t Lahr
(41 Forcltr
(t) Nwbrjfr
Frank S. Gottcfrlrd 1, Hamilton I.
Dayton; rtnnham I, Smith 2. Vwt I.
-
CALIFORNIA BEATEN
BERKELEY. Calif. St.
Mary's (Calif.) Saturday night won
its first basketball victory over
California - since 1949, 62-52, es
Mike Wadsworth threw in 21 Gael
points
All-A round Job
been.
"Then
you wake, up
the
next!
morning and you're middleweight ;
champion of the world again." . emy and Leo Grosjacques of Serra
Entirely unmarked after his sur- Catholic High,
prising second-round knockout ofj The two will give ther impres
Bobo Olson at the Chicago Stad-
sions of what they expect from
ium Friday night, Robinson, waved the Crusaders and the Sabers dur-
at a nearby bed-stand.
"Look at those telegrams. There
must be mor'n 200. A lot of people
in there I haven't heard from in
a long time.
La Mails Telegram
"One gave a real charge. It
was from Jake La Motta. He said
'I told sll these so-and-sos you
would knock this guy silly.'"
Jake was the man Robinson first
won the middleweight title from,
also at the Chicago Stadium, Feb.
Hi mt1" Jake' was knocked
silly by Sugar Ray. but it took 13
rounds and La Motta still was on
his feet at the .end.
Robinson was the onlv calm one
-In hi tiitlArf4 Hnlnl cnif FpAlfli
time to time, his pert wife, Edna,
would dash from packing in an
other room, pounce next to Sugar
Ray and kiss him for photograph
ers. Robinson and his entourage left
on a late afternoon train for New
York, and Sugar Ray who hard
ly had his hair mussed against
Olson got aboard limping slight
ly on his right ankle which he
turned en route to the station.
Fight Postponed
It was the same ankle he
sprained in training last Septem
ber which forced postponement of
an original Nov. 4 date with Olson.
Robinfton's manager, George
Gainford, scarcely- stopped talk
ing on the telephone,' to writers,
to Robinson and to anybody who
would listen. -
"No, it was the left hook.- not
the right uppercut," George would
say. ' what do you mean Moore
arm J WMMt a JVM I U IS HIVUII ,
(Archiel softened up Olson? Rav1"! was never headed here Satur
did that when he knocked out Ol
son the first time.''
The confusion, Gainford's re
marks Indicated, extended to Rob
inson's future plans. Sugar Ray
and Gainford both agreed Robin
son's next step is all up to Olson,
who had a 30-day rematch clause
in his contract. -To
Meet Obligations
"I'll meet my obligation to Ol
son, was all Robinson said about
the man he now has
defeated
three times.
"Let Bono go out and get a
reputation," shorted Gainford.
"What kind of a draw will you
get if these two men meet once
more with the public nothing bet
ter to remember than that knock
out last night?"
Robinson didn't mention It, but
Uncle Sam remembered his purse
Friday night with a writ attach
ing Sugar Ray's (46,439 share ot
the $110,757 net gate. Only Robin-
!?? lrr.dy ha! been, dvam:?dilS
$30,000, it was learned, and the
government got its hands only on
some $16.000.. ,.. :.i
Olson, who flew back to San
Francisco soon ater, his, quick de
throning, collected $65,014 accord
ing to revised figures.
Murphy Wins Bout
BOSTON Young Bobby
Murphy, Boston's latest welter
weight sensation, floored Chico Ve-
jar, the artist boxer from Stam
ford, Conn,, in each of the last
two rounds to come from far he-
hind and earn a draw in a 10
rqund bout Saturday night at he
Boston Garden. Murphy weighed
146,. VeV 151.,
Murohv. who had won 14
straight, including 10 by knockouis,
since turning pro earlier this year.
was given an artistic boxing lesson
before he finally caught Vejar and
dropped him for an eight-count In
the ninth round.
T I
Hoop Coaches
Slated at SBC
Salem Breakfast Club members
will bear basketball talks by two
high school coaches at the Monday
morning meeting of the SBC at
the Senator Hotel. The speakers
will be Bob Funk of Salem Acad
ing the coming basketball season
Team captains from the two
schools will accompany their
coaches.
The meeting gets underway at
7:30 a.m. at the Senator.
Inks Contract
NEW YORK i Willie Mays,
the New York Giants slugging out
fielder, has signed his 1956 con
tract, the club announced Satur
day, and It is believed he got a
$10,000 boost over his reported
$25,000 salary of last season.
Mays, the No. 1 giant of 1953 on
performance, led the National
League in homers with 51, four
more than Ted Kluszewski of Cin
cinnati. The New York centerfield
er hit .319, second to the .338 av
erage of Philadelphia's Richie Ash
burn. His 127 runs batted in also
was second to Duke Snider's 136
RBI's for Brooklyn.
In the slugging department,
Mays ted the league with' a
.659 mark.
WSC Tops 'Zaga
For First Win
PULLMAN, Wssh. UH - Wash
Incton State sot out in front fast
. - - ...
day night in registering its first
basketball win of the season with
a 73-53 victory over Gonzaga.
The sophomore-laden Cougars
worked together on the fast break
being used by Coach Jack Friel
this year and ended the game with
a fine shooting average of 46 per
cent.-,- , -----
Forward Larry Beck led WSC
scoring with 20 points and sopho
mores Ed Steele, Bill Galbraith
and Bob Reichert chipped in -with
14, 10 and 9 respectively.
Sherwood Bowmen
Down North Marion
SHERWOOD - (Special)
Sherwood's Bowmen put on a
great second-half rally and defen
sive show hero Saturday night
as they downed the North Marion
Huskies, 41-30. North Marion led
fttt tHa l?ltt ItaiA 1ttBBttat all -r
- io and 25-19, but .the halftime
rest apparently did something to
the Bowmen,: .
They came back to tie the game
up bv the end of the third quar
ter, 28 2 Siterwood limited-North
Marion to only two points in the
fourth quarter while scoring 1)
themselves,
Dave Edstrom of Sherwood was
high point man for the night with
16 counters. .
North Marion's Jayvees won the
preliminary, 2-2.
Na Mario
Mi-Lib 4
Jnnra (it
Moor ill '
Lman itl
(41) Shtrw4
i Si Turner
(IS) Xdnlrom
, (in Flrkea
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Ct
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Brrttejr 101
Officials: Slytr and Foleman.
TEXAS TECH LOSES VOTE;
DALLAS, Texas'''.! Texas'
Tech. an applicant for 21 years,
failed in another bid for member
ship in the Southwest Conference
Saturday but lacked only one vote
of making It.
Willie May
Grid Oddities
Filled Season
Lione Ticket Buyer
At WSC Among Best
Br HUGH Ft'LLERTON JR.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
An Iowa player clipped one of
his teammates and the other team
was penalised for it; West Vir
ginia "kicked" ah extra point when
there were no goal posts; a Texas
Christian player went to kick off
and missed the ball entirely: a
third-string I'CLA fullback was
called out of the stands to play in
a game and a Colgate player ran
50 yards (or more) to scort a
point after touchdown.
Those were some of the odd hap
penings of an odd football season
listed by sports writers and broad
casters in reply to The Associated
Press post-season questionnaire.
But the oddest ot all, they de
cided by the slim margin of a
single vote, was the referee's
"loss"oi "two downs that may
have cost Bucknell a victory over
Harvard.
WSC Faa Draws Vote
This incident drew eight votes
from a total of 159 ballots. Seven
each went to the missing goal
posts at the Pitt-West Virginia
game and to the lone fan who
bought a grandstand ticket for Ibe
snow and icebound San Jose State
Washington State game.
The Bucknell Harvard game,
Oct. 29, ended in a 26-26 tie a sur
prising result in itself. With 4 min
utes to- go, Bucknell had the ball
on Harvard's 37 with first down.
A pitchout was fumbled and a wild
scramble for the ball ensued.
Referee Charles Bridey saw the
ball in the arms of Harvard end
Bob Morrison, gave a signal .ind
the sticks were moved to show
first and 10 for Harvard on the 40.
Field Judge Alden Hewitt, how
ever, said he had whistled the ball
dead while Bucknell s Dick Mc
Cartney still held it, so it was re
turned to the Bisons. But the sticks
weren't moved again and when the
next play began the ref called
"fourth and 10." Bucknell couldn't
make the 10.
Na Eiplaaation
No one yet has explained how
the mixup happened or why there
wasn't a ringing protest from Buck
nell players and coaches. Said Ref
eree Bridey: "We just made a
mistake."
An official's error also was re
sponsible for the penalty mixup in
the Iowa-UCLA game an error
that wasn't discovered until a
couple of days later.
A long UCLA touchdown run
was called back when the official
called clipping on "No. S2" and
the Bruins were penalized 15 yards.
Later someone realized that no
UCLA player was wearing No. 52
that night and a review of films
showed the offender was Iowa
center Norman Six. .
Missing Goalposts
The missing goalposts at Pitts
burgh were no mystery. Pitt s
Panthers were in the process of
iinullintf nr..'U,,.lu .ink..!.. W.
Virginia and the excited fans
.couldn't wait until the finish to
tear down the timbers.
Then on the last play-actually
after time had run out because
there was a penalty on the "last ,
play and other had to be granted
West Virginia scored a touchdown.
It was impossible to kick the point
because the posts were gone. Pitt
and the officials just conceded" it.
Vandals Triumph
Over Utah State
MOSCOW, Idaho OH - The Idaho
Vaadals, trailing most of the game
closed with a rush for a -76-71 win
over Utah State.
Idaho's victory, its first of the
season, came after the Aggies lost
their principal backboard strength
in the person of center Joe Lockyer
on personal fouls.
After Lockyer left the game, Ida
ho put through 14 points while
holding the visitors scoreless. The
Aggies managed to close the gap
in a hectic final 30 seconds of
play, but just had too far to no.
Idaho's big sophomore center
Bob Gould got 22 points for the
winners, but Aggie forward fed
Smith was high for the game with
24.
Gould got most of his points on
rebounds but surprised the crowd
a few times with an accurate two
hands shot from far out.
Oregon Gridders
Receive Letters
EUGENE OB - A trio of three
year lettermen and 24 other mem
bers of the 1955 University of
Oregon football squad will receive
athletic award letters, coach Len
Casanova reported Saturday.
Capt. Lon Stiner and Harry John
son, both tackles, and Dick
James, left halfback, are the
award winning seniors.
Center Art Weber and tackle Jim
Potter, both seniors, were among
eight players winning their second
awards. This group includes Capt..
elect Phil McHugh.
Twenty-two of the 27 lettermen
are expected back for the 1938 sea
son. Malran Again Trims
Central High, 593
' MADRAS (Special) Central j
High bowed for the second straight
night to Madras here Saturday,
this time by a 59-43 score. Madras
used an effective tone defense that
kept the Central team tied up.
Madras ran up a first quarter
lead of 22-1 and increased this to
31-12 at the half. It was 39-27 going
into the final quarter.
Weiser with 1 points for Madras
was high point man. Jeri Overs of
r.nlr.l hnH i
CtBlraX (41)
Ovara (III
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Walla 1. Canlral: Pttenoa
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Passer.
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OTTO GRAHAM
May nab passing crown
Packers Foe
For LA Team
(Continued from preceding page)
la:' four games to gain third place
in the V'tern standings.
The Bears haven't faced the
Eagles since 1949, when they post
ed their 11th Victory in 13 meet
ings. Although the Bears are the
league's top rushing team, the
game shapes up as a duel between
the No. 2 and No. 3 passers
Chicago's Ed Brown and Philadel
phia's Bobby Thomason.
.Philadelphia also has Pete Pihos,
the leading pass receiver H who has
said he is retiring from pro foot
ball after this game.
Cleveland's Graham, lured out
of retirement this year, is expect
ed to wrap up the individual pass
ing title and then retire once more
after the championship game.
Giants Face Detroit ,
Philadelphia has a chance to
take third place in the Eastern
Division from the New York Gi
ants, who wind up against Detroit.
And Baltimore is shooting for third
in the Western Division, playing at
San Francisco. Their, opponents,
the Lions and 49'ers, are tied for
last in the Western section.
The other game sends the Pitts
burgh Steelers to Washington with
very little at' stake. The Steelers
lead the league in passing yardage
but may have trouble staying
ahead of Philadelphia
Baltimore s big rookie fullback,!
Alan A m e c h e, apparently has
clinched the other major individual
statistical title, rushing, unless he
falls flat and Cleveland's Curly
Morrison has a verv biff (lav
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PLAY
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Pi-
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Loup TP Gallop
Junior Rose Bowl Tilt
Won by Compton 22-13
PASADENA, Calif. (P) Halfback Neal Wagerle of Compton
returned a kickolf 8 yards to break a 6- tie in the second quarter
and the California Junior College champion team went on to defeat
Jones County of Mississippi, 22-13, in the 10th annual Junior Ross
GlierLerg Gets
Regent's Okeh
(Continued from preceding page)
"myriad of instances" to back
their objections to Cherberg. In
their motion on retention of Cher
berg the regents included a note
that there should be no censure
of the rebellious faction.
Dismissal Backed
Everest disclosed that the school
administration backed Cherberg in
his dismissal of Jim Sutherland
as backfield coach. Sutherland, who
came here last winter from an
assistanceship at California, was
fired when the player rebellion be
gan. The disgruntled players said
it was an effort to blame him for
the uprising.
.Everest said Cherberg had been
having trouble with "one of the
assistant coaches" as long sgo ss
last spring. He said the head coach
was empowered to hire and fire
his assistants and had the full
backing of the administration in
the Sutherland matter.
Altera in Crowded
Half a hundred reporters, broad
casters, television crewmen and
spectators crowded into a narrow
anteroom while the regents were
in executive session. The television
cameras were pointed at the
closed doors, wandering occasional
ly to the face of a talf clock in
the corner.
The was a stir of excitement
whenever the door rattled. Everest
opened it to admit Cassill, and
after a time returned to usher in
Cherberg. Both came out later,
smiling but noncommittal.
The two were present, along with
Assistant Coaches Bud Kerr ind
Bill Marx, when the meeting was
opened for the reading of Everest's
report and the casting of the bal
lot. PIONEERS VICTORS
TACOMA OP Lewis and Clark
ColleEe of Portland and the Col !
lege of Puget Sound battled it out
tooth and nail through the lir.st
j half of a basketball game Satur- j
day night before the Pioneers i
; bounded ahead and trounced the:17
locals. 83-63.
SANTA FOR THE
IN YOUR FAMILY AT OUR
LADIES DEPT.
Volley Red SM Underwear
m M COMMERCIAL
ES . 1
Bowl looioau game aaiuruay.
A crowd of 13,132, gathered In
the famed Rose Bowl In balmy
weather, was treated to plenty of
thrills. Every touchdown but one
was a long rsnge affair, measur
ing 59 yards to the 86-yard gallop
by 180-pound Wagerle.
Compton, a 14-point favorite,
started the explosive scoring on
an end around play, with Charles
McNeil scampering 74 yards.
-cra SUr Hurt
Compton' s sensational Negro
halfback Jimmy Waddell was
knocked out of the game the sec
ond time he rsn with the ball and
was later lancn 10 iiusimai wun
a damaged nose and a possible
head injury.
The- game was aggressively con
tested but there were no untoward
incidents. In Mississippi there had
been some criticism of Jones for
playing Compton because the Cal
ifornia team had eight Negroes on
its squad.
Swaps Gets First
Track Workout
ARCADIA. Calif. 1 -' Swaps.
1955 Kentucky Derby winner, took
his first workout Saturday aince
his losing match race with Nash
ua last summer.
With exercise boy Chester White
up. Rex Ellsworth's chestnut rolt
worked a hslf mile in 50.4 seconds.
Trainer Misch Tenney indicated ha
was satisfied with the horse's right
front foot, which went lame after
the Nashua race.
Swaps is preparing for the Santa
Anita season opening Dec. 36. Both
he and Nashua have been nomin
ated for the $100,000 Santa Anita
Handicap.
Tide Table
TIDIS FOR TAFT. RIOO!f
(CompUtd T V. I. Caait and
Geodetic Survey, Portland, Ora.)
Hifh Waters
1 11 a.m. 71
Vow Watere
2 31am. It
S:1S p.m. -OS
4:24 a.m. I I
S 54 p.m. -0 7
S Ot a.m. 12
1:31 p m. -0 1
S 45 a.m. 3 2
7 06 p.m. -OS
6:24 a.m. 31
7:40 p.m. -0 T
7:02 a.m. 3 2
S ll p m. -0 J
7:42 a.m. 3 2
1:44 p.m. -0 4
11
12 OS a m.
10 37 a m.
12:4 a m.
11:11 a m.
1:27 a.m.
11:49 a m.
2:04 a m.
12 23 p.m.
2:37 a m.
12 M p.m.
Ml a m.
1:35 p.m.
u
:14
,s
MAN
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12.95 - .up
.14.95
2.95 "pd
6.95 'up
12.95
3.95 a0npd
3.95
9.96
11.95 t
2.50
3.45 -",'
9.95 ".
... 13.95 "J
Outdoor Work
8
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Boots
Ripon Sox
FREE PARKING
AT THE CAR PARKS
SALEA. OREGON J
ISsnWsWaaaWKaamtt