S!-(Sec. II) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Frf., Dec. 23, 1933
fSeattle Chief tains Eye
1 Oklahoma Cage Meet
" ' SEATTLE IIP) Red hot on their home court, the Seattle Uni
m versity Chieftains will get their first test on foreign boardi next
J" week in the all-college basketball tournament at Oklahoma City.
The Chiefi were rated at one of the West Coast's strong clubs
1 North Squad
Elects Chiefs
S Three Army Star
Z Arrive for Grid Tilt
Z. MIAMI, Fla., I Arrival of
three West Point players and clec-
M. mI rtrfmnt aim hiffhliffhtMl P-
w. xwi, .Bn,n Thnpiv
er while the South worked on defense
Z for their Orange Bowl meeting
Dec. 36.
. Don Holleder. Pat Vetxl and
. I I- M . I
Sl i LCWU Dl ? CM , 11 gllllS, WIIU
with Bernie Crimmins of Indiana
vi ,w a ... j,
ZdLTC i
naipn v,nr ....vju .."; h come within ,5 of the
West Pom early Thursday nnd , Chiefs,nd one of victims
five hours later were on the prac- mu &a) Jos4 Twk.e whjpped wer,
tce I,e,d- SanU Clara and St. Mary s.
Ce-Caaialas Chun Ta Play Leyola
Freddy Wyant of West Virginia The Chiefs will leave Seattle by
and Pat Diaceglis of Notre Dame "" Christmas morning. Their first
were chosen co-captains of the am endl them against Loyola
Yankees. The South Wednesday , of Ne Orleans Tuesday afternoon,
named George Welsh of Navy and i openmg th ree-day tourney. Oth
Harold Burnine of Missouri as cap- jr 'ntr'M V Tulsa, Idaho State,
M Pennsylvania, Oklahoma City, Tex-
. . . . . as Tech and Oklahoma A. It M.
' (parked the team since the begin
ning of practice.'
- Lewis and Crimmins installed
, several draw plays to take advan
! tage of the running fullbacks Uebel
Dame. Lou Mele of Utah and Jim
2 Troglie of Northwestern got off
tome tremendous kick during the
workout. Jim Freeman of Iowa is
J to do the extra point kicking. ;
Rites Honor
Connie Mack
(Cont'd from prec. page)
be nasal done mucn walking since
be fractured his hip in a fall J 4
months ago.
Just two days ago. Mack
emM-PMt from Prhvtrtmi-HAt4na rVwen--" iaannouncBine
pital after a checkup. His physi
cian. Dr. Illarion L Gopadze, aid
the 'old man' was recovering nice-
ly from his earlv fall and another
which resulted in a second frac-.
of bed without assistance.
Mack, who managed the Phila
delphia (now the Kansas City)
Athletics for a halt century be
fore hi retirement, displayed a
(ood-aised cake with an elephant
(the A'a traditional symbol) on top.
TI .
-nuniersnave
- an i n
booa reason
Field surveys conducted by game
commission personnel during the
hunting seasons indicate that nim
rods enjoyed good success during
19SS.
Spot checks of elk hunters show
that success was normal through
out the state, with excellent elk
bunting reported in some sections
of eastern Oregon. Deer hunters
too experienced a good year with
normal or above normal success
. Indicated.
The Tillamook burn area was
considered the hot spot for western
"r"1 " "Idle Oil. 928; high individual
east em Oregon were reported in
the Blue and Wallowa mountains.
About the only hunting which
was not up to standard was dur-
In. k. u 1
EJZZT&JJ
cess on a state-wide basis was
below that of last year. This trend
was abo indicated during the mld
ummer brood aurveys when game
egenta found Uiat pheasant counts
were below that of last year.
However, good hunting was ex
perienced in southwest Oregon
and along the north coast where
hunter success was up over pre-
nous years.
Accurate records of the cam
harvest will be compiled shortly
m after January when questionnaires !
and report cards returned byl
hunters will be analysed.
-
AD 12 of the St. John's Vniver-
slty basketball squad come from
Aew i or i ry.
Goin'After'Em
(Continued from preceding page)
officer were assigned to each hunter or angler. The landowner
cannot always be on the spot to apprehend th vandal who cuts
fences, burns fence posta for fire wood or shoots up his livestock.
We as sportsmen are the only force large enough to cover the field
rather completely. If we wsnt to protect our own interests we are
going to have to act as civilian policemen. If we should happen
- to see a person breaking into some citizen's home we would hardly
shrug our shoulders sad tura away. We certainly would riot adopt
a "hands-off policy if we saw some vandal tearing up our neigh-
' bor's shrubbery. Why then, should we turn our bscks when we see
some goon out In the field or along s stream destroying property
or violating a law?
: We Should Be Protecting Our Own Freedom
Th Pacific Northwest is fast becoming a haves) for people
who like a M ef the Mtdeers. Mere land Is aader ealiiratiea.
or at least aader feaea each year. There Is less acreage far as
te hut or fish without first having to aak permlssioa. As the
pea spaces became smaller the aaglers aad haulers Increase,
rigara It oat far yeartIf. Either wo ae Mmethiag to preset oar
awa freed or s simply win a4 have any . .
Ta turn away from the bad side of the olctur hunters will be
, happy to know thst a quick survey through the week shows more
waterfowl along the Willamette than we have had In several seasons. M
Needless to say there Is also mora water which makes it difficult'
la get near the birds or to get the birds near you. - I
" ' riaaiag is oat as of aw aad we aaderstaad that the highway !
4. la patUag as slgae along the eeast readlsg, "(TACTION j
ITEELHEAD CROSSING HIGHWAY." St
Anyway, we wish you all the
that your creel and game bags are
I in the pre-season discussions but
dropped their opener to a weak
San Jose State team.
From that time on the; Seattle
quintet has won five in a row,
every one with comfort. The club
seemed to jell when Jerry Fthaell,
a M sophomore from Montesano,
took up steady employment at
guard alongside the club's senior
star, little Cal Bauer.
'Kills' Enemy
With -foot-7 Dick Stricklin at
center and 1 1 Bob Godes and 6-5
Ken Fuherer at ' forwards. Coach
Al Brightman has found a com
bination that scores well from all
ranges, operates smoothly on the
fast break and kills the enemy cn
the backboards..
Since that opening loss, no team
In addition to the starting five.
players on the 12-man traveling
- Ckel.;bV,,7ctlo7 he-re y night at
Jim Harney, Clair Markey, Don
Moseid,
Bill Rajcich and Larry
Sanford.
Gals to See
Tag Go Free
Ii'b fn h T mA'im VitrM" a Iks.
Ume Matchmaker Elton Owen:,,,,,
presents his wrestling show.
All women patrons are to be
admitted free of charge, accord
ing to Owen, and this amounts to
an annual gesture by toe match-
mater. Similar "Ladies Night"
cards have been beld in the past
aunng tne noiiaayi.
The card itself will be high-
u"1'? B" o-man name royal,
participants later on.
Cault Winn American
Bantamweight Title
SPARTANBURG. S. C. Un
derdog Henry (Pappy) Gault of
Spartanburg, former North Amer
ican bantamweight champion,,
pounded out a unanimous decision
over Johnny O'Brien of Boston for
the United States bantam title here
Thursday night.
Gault weighed 117V4, O'Brien 117
CAPITOL ALLEYS
Ladies' City League results
Thursday: Xsy'i (0), Bob Law
less Mason (4); Randle Oil (3),
Good Housekeeping (1); Karri
(3), Cupboard Cafe (1); Dutoit's
Service Station (1), Chuck's
Steak House (3); C. E. Miller Co.
(2), Hollywood Cleaners (2);
Master Bread (2). Marshall's (2).
High team series: Karr's. 2,
634;; high team gsme: Chuck's
Steak House, 014; high individu-
.1 ma? v 1 : i
Oil. 528; High individual
, Beulab Unge of Karr's,
game,
203
Other hlghscores: Glnny
oam
harinn M.KI Will.tt a OQ-
- tr Kici. 492; C.s.ie Bain. 497.
UNIVERSITY BOWL
Commercial No. 2 league re
sults Thursday: Ladd's Market )L.
Dixon 552) 'V. V.P.W. G. WilUe
523 1 1; Woodroffe's Poor Boys
W. Frank 4M 1 l.Zellerback
IF. Ham street 471 l: Saving
Center (D. Frank 501) (0), Una
Tavern R. Gunn 571) f4: Berg's
'Jones 478) 1, Norris Walker A.
Cordier 528) (S); Commercial In
surance W. Wodzewoda 522 ) 3),
Cannery Local No. 670 (A. Thies-
sen 532) M.
High team series Lana Tavern
I.ni high team game, Una Tav.
era 969; high individual series. R
Gunn of Lana Tavern 571- hih in.
dividual game, A. Cordier of Nor-
,ris Walker 2U.
merriest of Christmases and hope
well filled,
SPORTS
PIGEST
.22 SAFETY TIPS
TmCCC Tie ASK MOT
important tern, ytxnvm
WITH THfa. TOST
( Rifle.
0'
ANSLI
If hunting
in a small
PATCH OF
WOODLANDS
NCAA A
POPULATED j
AACA. CO 1
TMROUAM TRHTOPS CM M ANY
DIHSCTION WITHOUT A PROPCI
BACKSTOP WHERE BULLETS FlV
CUT. RICOCMCT OUT OP CONTROL.
In OtiNSC WOOOS, AKeXV PROM
SETTLEMCNTS, SMOTS ABOVE A
tO AN6LB ARE USUALLY SAFE
IP USIN6 .it SHORT. AMMO, BUT
BE SURE OIReCTION SB SAFE IP
U6IN6 LONA RANGE CARTRIOAE&
IP OTHERS OR UN6EEN BUDDIES
ARE IN THE WOODS AVOID LOW
ANGLE AND AROUND SHOTS.
Never point sum at AMVTMiNa
you woulpwt ku.,even m fun!
Central Plays
Stayton High
CfVTSlt tTT Tnrfnnitnr.
umnthfsiin Th. r.en.
ti hi Pmthm rtnrn to hnkrt.
eight o'clock with the Stayton
High Eagles. Bee teams play the
prelim, starting at 0:30.
Coach Roger Dasch's Eagles
have won three of their four
games to date, while Warren
Schue's Panthers have been able
to win twice while losing four
times. Probable lineups:
STAYTON
Weddle
Webb
CENTIAL
Overs
F
F
C
G
G
Schell
Detzel
Brents
Haveman
Trahan
North Salem's
Grapplers Win
North SaIem High wrestlers
defeated the McMinnville High
grapplers here Thursday night
by the narrow margin of three
points. Final score was 24-21.
There were 12 matches. Re
sults: 97 pounds Bob Ballard,
(M) pinned Spencer Mahnkey
(NS); 109 Duane Kent (NS)
pinned Bob Laune (M); 114
Kevin Morse (NS) dec. Larry
Johnson (M). 122 pounds Vern
Lang (NS). drew with Phil Pe
trie (M); 129 Gary Schmitz
(M), pinned Chuck Faulkner
(NS); 139 Don Waldon (M)
dec. Jim Hadden (NS).
One hundred and forty pounds
Jim Jones (NS) dec. John
Laune (M); 147 Dave Vsnae
cek (M) pinned Gary Braden
(NS). 196 Jack Berger (NS)
dec. Bob Ralston (M); 167 Jan
Shindler (NS) dec. Cliff Engels
(M).
One hundred and seventy
seven pounds Clint Cobert (M)
dec. Len Hayes (NS); heavy
weight Clark Luchau (NS)
pinned Ted Hutchinson (M).
Exhibition wins were scored
by North Salem's Ken Bostrsck,
Larry Turner, Darrell Holmes,
Ken Clark, Jim Huckstep, Ernie
Karn, Jim Fox, Gary Jorgensen
and Ronnie Smith.
"- C. fn
"18 May Upeil
Gar-'Dlirillir HolldaVS
C .
Four gymnasiums In the city
will be open during the Christmas
vacation week in the school sys
tem, it was announced Thursday
by Vern Gilmore, director of
recreation for the city. Here is
the- schedule:
Tuesday, December 27, North
Salem and West Salem. Grade
school boys from 1 to 2 p. m.
Junior High and High School boys
from 2 to 4 p. m.
Wednesday, December 28, North
Salem, West Salem and Leslie
Hours (same as above).
Thursday. December 29 (same
as Wednesday). Friday, December
30 (same as Wednesday).
Supervisors at the gyms will
be Walt Dickson at North Salem,
John Dalke at West Salem and
Hank Ercolini at Uslie.
Coach Rip Engle of Penn State
says Otto Kneidinger. co-captain
and tackle from Bellwood, Pa.,
was the difference as his team
beat Syracuse, 21-20. Kneidinger
is a foot 3 senior weighing 205
pounds.
The first southpaw to win the
American Bowling Congress tour
nament singles title was Marshall
Uvey of St. Louis. He tied with
a 624 series in 1907 at St. Louis
then won the rolloff.
Michigan State allowed only two
touchdowns in its last five games
Tirle T.Mr
Tinas for tast, orboon
(Compiled by V. I. Cowl and
Geodetic Survey, Portland. Ore
Hifh Waters Low Waters
Dm. Time Height Tim Height
I D a.m.
S
I ll p.m.
T 3S a.m.
SO p m.
S IS a m.
10 M p.m.
S 11 am.
11 M p m.
10 OS a.m.
11 pjn.
II U a m.
I SI p nv
u
SI
14
140 a.m. 14
141 p m. 41
I 44 a m. I I
4 tSS p m. -
14 a.m. IT
i n p.m. -1 4
4 44 a.m. I I
I II p.m. -I T
I 44 a.m. II
Too p.m. -I I
1ST a.m. II
T At p.m. -I S
1)1 am. 14
I J p.m. -IJ
11 tam.
II l a.m.
11 M a.m.
11 II a a.
I tt a.m.
IS
S4
ST
14
IS
II 44 p.m. SI
1 11 am. SI
IJJpm. 1.T
Sets Surprise
Wilkinson to Show
Maryland in Action
NORMAN, Okla - Oklahma
Coach Bud Wilkinson is saving a
big surprise for bis Orange Bowl
bound football team when It gets
to Miami for practices a look at
motion pictures of Maryland In
action.
Wilkinson and his staff have
been viewing and moaning about
the terrific line play of the Terns
since they first started running the
films They all agree that "Mary
land is better than ever" and each
time they take another look, the
Terps still get better.
The films came to the OU coach
ing staff in an exchange with Mary
land. Oklahoma, the national cham
pion with a 29-game winning streak
at stake, meets third ranked Mary
land at Miami in the Orange Bowl
Jan. 2. '
Speiled" Christmas
Wilkinson said Thursday It was
enough that his coaching staff had
to spoil a merry Christmas by
watching the second best defensive
team in the nation operate. He
charitably decided to hold off
shocking the Sooner squad because
"I don't want them to worry too
much until after the holidays."
For the doubters, Wilkinson
points to the huge Maryland
tackles.
"The two together are 7J pounds
heavier than our tackle," Wilkin
son noted as he pitied his poor
forward wall. "They're 15-pounds
a man heavier than our line."
Defease Eyed
Because of Maryland's line, Wil
kinson has decided on concentrat
ting his practices on defense and
hoping the Sooners offense will
take care of itself.
Wilkinson pointed out "everyone
has moved the ball against us
One reason we look so good in the
statistics is because we hold the
ball a lot longer than our oppon
ents. That won't be true against
Maryland. We'll be lucky to have
the ball half the time. There's no
way to dominate the ball game
against Maryland."
Best Hashing Team
Oklahoma led the nation in rush
ing and total offense the past sea
son. "If Maryland moves the ball
against us like other teams this
season, they may whack us good,"
he pessimistically noted.
The ; nation's : winningest " coach
goes to the other side of the sta
tistical fence and points out "No
body ever moves the ball against
Maryland. You get shut out or
score one touchdown. They play a
whale of a defensive game."
Willie Pushes
Total to 412
MIAMI, Fla. The custom
ers st Tropical Park who were
backing jockey Willie Hartack
instesd of the horses Wednesday
received something of a thrill
as the nation's top rider booted
home four winners in nine races
to run his totsl for the sesson
to 412.
Just returned to action this
week sfter a ten-day suspension,
Willie opened the program at
tended by 8,190 fans by riding
Mr. Blue Sky to an easy $98.80-for-$2
victory in the first rsce.
After finishing second to Noted
In the third rsce with Sheilas
Son, Hsrtsck won the fourth with
Snare, $7.20. and the fifth with
York Tom. $i. Willie was third
with Sun Jeep in the sixth race.
Sharp Tack gave Hartack his
fourth of the afternoon and 2Mb
of the Tropical meeting by out
lasting his stablemate, Retalia
tion, in the mile and one six
teenth eighth race,
paid $14.10.
The entry j
BYl) Shooter
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C Wake
J 1 '' "J '
lm.:l yy MflaV a)H AmmgmmmmmmmmmA w aBVBaaaw.J
knacks the ball fitsa the hands of Brighasa Yaaag! Lynsi w
(27) Jost ap a attempts ta shoot a field goal la the gsme ketweea
the two teams at Memorial Celieeaas here Thursday alfbU Waka
Forest woa. (AP Wirepaete)
They'll Do It Every
THE
WIPE
1 XAK
oues. wmo is this wrm THE
ESATUP OLD EVEdUSSSS?
AHS. MR. Mt SQOItT.
QUE. MUSTS MB DOlMQ AT
the opTrrnasTfe?
ArtS. LET'S LISTED""
TO
RS. ME GOT biSW
MEW PfTESCRlPDCW- AHD
HE'S BACK EVERY HOUR OH
THE HOUR rVmJ MORS
COMPLAINTS TH4M SICK
CALL AT FORT FCOTBUISTER
fm. ikc ft.n-Mt umrm wu .t.
NORTHWEST
Flood wtttn conUnue
to makt
i luck huntint apotty in tht north
Wllmtt vallry
Tl
htr ! a food
eoncrntrauon ol
pinuito in th.
HUNTING
REPORT:
8ucc mould i b. ood in vn. ; season football program almost i Maryland escaped a beating at tne
out ipou in th Tualatin va)iy. jref jrom y,e effjg 0( rtstric- hands of the Terps the next time
southwest Itions. ar!in'o . . u j
Waterfowl huntms in th Rogue There can be little argument Sooner' have to be consid
v.iky rem.m. .potty to poor. . . .. . . . . .,.,; ered the favorites. They have su-
cuntsal
. uavn creeic cn.nnei in me w.ck-
lu u reservoir ha heen cooo water-
fowl huntms durinj the pat week,
mo.tiy d.vins duck. .nd ... The..
open ch.nn.l. in th. Wickiup r.r-
voir area ft not too ea.y to find
however, local people from Laplne
have had excellent hunting. Alfalfa
apecial deer .eon: Stormy weath
er haj kept the deer confined to
area, covered with thicket, and
heavy brul.h. Hunter, ahould not
have too much trouble finding the.
deer if they will take th trouble
to search them out. Pro.Decti for
th coming weekend probably will
not change aa .tormi ar continu
ing and th deer will not be found
la th open.
NOBTHIAST
Goom hunting haa been fair to
sod at Cold Spring, reservoir in
Umatilla county. New flight, of
duck, have moved Into the Grand
Ronde vaUey. Warm wind, hav
thawed pond area., and proapecta
for weekend hunting aie food. New
flight, of geese have moved into' the
upper John Day river and the Ar
lington and Rlalncl; area.. Duck
hunting remain, good In the pothole
area, near Stanfield and Irrigon.
SOUTHEAST
Hunting la generally poor through
out the aouthea.t region. Malheur
and Snake rivers are good for lump
hootSig. Decoy shooting at the Ov
3wy-
he drnrvolr la good In th early
mornahg. Drain ditches ar poor.
Summer lake is poor to fair.
Dallas Books
Forest Grove
DALLAS (Special) The Dal
las High Dragons will be out to
elaborate on their fine basketball
record here Friday night in an
eight o'clock game with Forest
Grove High. Bee tesms play the
preliminary, starting at 0:30.
Coach Gordy Kunke's Dragons
have won five games this sea
son, while losing but one. The
loss was to McMinnville High, a
team defeated later on by Dallas.
Probsble starters for the Dra
gons will be Bud Long and Jim
Claus at forwards, John Hinds at
center and Roy Welfly and Gary
Neufeld at guards.
Hillsboro High plays Dallas
here on December 30.
Johnny Jordan Is in
his fifth
season as Notre Dame basketball I
coach. In four years his teams
I have won 71 of 99 games.
Frustrated
rarest Forward Lefty Davis (43)
Time
SB SPCCS.COC-2VE BE Eh!
WE4RIN TEA FIFTEEN" VE4I9S-
TWEYttE PERfECT-HEtf-Mtf-"TU5
WANTS Mt TO GET SOME
THINO A UTILE AtORe TYUSH
1 M&mJ8k
rssBn. & nr ar it k c n i ii ai jr w r - ' w m . l
it y r m. !-hc a i .t m tj
2
DOC-THEY RUB MV BARS TUB
WRONG W4V4MO THIS ONE SEEMS l
HAVE RIPPLES N IT-4MO WHAT
ABOtT THE MARKS OH MY NOSE?
f.' ' Tf am. asaa saa s
SHOULDnT the right glass b ,
HIGHER ON ACCOUNTS TM LKrrl
ETC..E7C.
- -nr l
irnivtp
Top Bowl Program
Spots Great Teams
By BOB HOOBING ,
Associated Press Sports Writer
National champion Oklahoma
and Maryland, the unbeaten elite
, of 1955 mMt ln Orange Bowl
which presents nine of the nation's
, , .. , .rrnrHinc. tn Ihp fi
i - . ' '
nal Associated Press poll. Here s
,ne iineUp inciudinj ,eam ranking
... 5.. B
caiiu Bra.wn a icvui uo.
Orange Oklahoma No. 1, 10-
0) vs. Maryland (No. 3. 10-0)
Rose Michigan State 'No. 2,
8-1) vs. UCLA No. 4. 8-1)
Sugar Georgia Tech (No 7.
8-1-1) vs. Pittsburgh (No. 11, 7-J)
Cotton Texas Christian (No.
6, 9-1) vs. Mississippi (No. 10, 9-1)
Gator Auburn (No 8. 8-1-1)
vs. Vanderbilt (unranked, 7-3)
UCLA and Oklahoma, two of the
three unbeaten, untied powers of
the 1954 season, were kept out of
bowl engagements by conference
rulings which forbid appearances
y the same team in successive sea
sons. Cries Protest Agreement
The Big Ten-Pacific Coast Rose
Bowl agreement and the Big
Seven-Atlantic Coast Conference
Orange Bowl tie-up drew cries of
"mismatch" in '55 when Southern
California, No. 2 PCC team, :-st
to Ohio State 20-7 and Nebraska
was swamped by Duke's ACC
champions, 34-7. After all. UCLA
had blanked USC 34-0 and Okla
homa had bludgeoned Nebraska
55-7 during the regular season.
But this time the bill of fare
is more tempting. i works from that formation and it
True, Ohio State won't make the Ply major part in the intri
trip to Pasadena after finishing its i cate multiple offense of the Spar
second straight unbeaten Big Ten tans,
campaign but Michigan State had 1 Knox Still Doubtful
a more successful season as shown
by its No. 2 rating compared to
tiiui lor the Buckeyes.
Embarrassmeal Prevealed
The Texas Longhorns saved the
Cotton Rowl rnmmitlM mhnr.
rassment by whipping Texas A4M,of Sam Brown's eye opening late!'" P'C'ur '"" wy 01 AU
in meir nnai game, ine Aggies,
ineligible for post season compe-
tition as part of a conference pen-
alty for a code violation, threat-
ened to. win the Southwest Con-
ference title. However. Texas we've ever had at TCU. This
Christian took the championship crowd has more speed and de
with Texas' aid and assumes the fense than the great 1936 team of
traditional Southwest winner's role ' Sam Baugh and the greater one
as the Dallas host. j of 1938 with Davey O Brien."
The Sugar Bowl departed from The Froes feature All-Amrlr
its usual policy of inviting the
Southeast
Conference titlist by
picking bowl-veteran Georgia Tech
to face a Pittsburgh team eniov-
Ino u. w. ... .: l.'a i
sag -r i av a 9Kft i Diinr ipoo slim
first bowl shot since 1937.
Uth Trip Staled
Even Georgia's Gov. Marvin
Griffin failed to halt Tech's Uth
trip to one of the five major bowls j
wiicn ma request to puu me tn-
gineers out of the engagement on
segregation grounds was rejected.
Pitt has a Negro fullback, Bobby
Grier, on the squad.
The fascinating aspects of the
Oklahoma-Maryland clash extend
to far beyond their unbeaten rec
ords, their reputations as the na
tion's leading split-T exponents and
the memories of their tremendous
defensive struggle won by the
Sooners 7-0 in the same Miami
arena two years ago.
The question uppermost in the
game is whether Maryland Coach
Jim Tatum is right in a recent
Sport Shorts
Hendrirka (Hennvl Voi.n.,
, ,,
figures to be a leading football I
season, is a brother of Gaude
(Buddy)
star.
Young, former Illinois
The Milwaukee Braves will play
11 exhibition games in Bradenton,
Fla., next spring. It's their home
base again.
Sandy
r.lrtVnna f MiM.l
Park, N.J., 1955 AAU 100-meter
outdoor swimming champion, is
competing for the1 third year with
the Yale varsity team.
HersheH Freeman, Cincinnati's
relief pitcher, turned In a 2.18
""-
earned ma average during 1958.
Welterweight boxing champion
Carmen Basilio served S3 months
in the Marines.
r
7JP
Career Statt a4 Elkli
By Jimmy Hatlo
V WVE tfORE L,
VvWYDOMT
you POLL
UP A COUCH
Am 5W
A WHILE r
etacitM
em ps1!
off-guard admission that "Oklaho-
ma has too much speed for us"
or whether a phenomenal Terp
jaiut n iu isviu w "v . i
Not since the middle of the 1948
M.lll VwnII rniaa
season has a team which defeated
Perior Peed and must
an advantage in depth, too, though
l: , r-n--
' " i"ratm
. Park production has more man -
nower than his 1953 national cham-
r -
pions
Qr)
Aiiirnntini? the iwo fine hark-
fields and two lines of nearly equal
strength, Oklahoma is essentially
a ground power but also counts
on the timely passing of All-America
Tommy McDonald.
Great Work by Vereb
Maryland didn't suffer for run
ners and got great work from half
half-back Ed Vereb. Quarter-back
Frank Tamburello, backed by
Lynn Beightol, is an effective pass
er and a fine spllt-T engineer.
The Rose Bowl encounter is an
other replay from the 1953 season
when Michigan State
defeated
UCLA 28-20.
Frustration is mounting for the'"" helP8 F'1""" mu,scles'
Bruins. Like Mississippi, the team
hasn't won a bowl game in three
tries. And as a West Coast repre
sentative, it faces the dismal rec
ord of only one Pacific Coast Con
ference triumph in the nine con
tests played under the Big Ten
agreement.
The coming game will show the
fans in Pasadena and the televi
sion onlookers plenty of
up wing offense. UCLA
The celebrated Ronnie Knox is
an uncertain performer as a re
sult of a broken ankle received
late in the season but it Is doubt
ful he'd set the starting tailback
D..lAntv..n( nr.,... th. ..rnr..u
season performance.
In mid-season TCU Athletic Di -
rector Dutch Meyer said of the
present Horned Frees-
"We1 think thi i th ht tam
Jim Swink. who has an uncannv
ability to follow blockers and 12S
I points Jo prove it. But the secret
of TCU success in a lure mn.
ure lies in the befuddling fakery
of quarterback Charlie Curtis and
a rugged line.
Georgia Tech has an 8-2 record
in the five ma (or bowls and lias
won all three Sugar Bowl assign
ments.
NORTHWEST
North coa.t stream, ar high and
I'uaay. nieeineaa angling will
lower over th weekend unleu wa
ter drop.. Tillamook, Ne.tucca. Sal
mon river area .(reams ar high and
muddy. Pro. pec U for Christmas
weekend ar not good. If rain .tops
by Thur.day night, plunking may b
fair to good In th major streams,
and drifting may be possible on th
smaller itreama. Steelhaad angling
has' been fair from th stream of
Lincoln and Lane counties. Unless
weather condition. Improv streama
will be high and murky.
aoVTHWKST
Coqulll
nveri mrm xirm.iy nign ana mua-
r and need at lesit three dav. and
mua .loush ia nonr t fair a. th.
loush 1. very muddy. Tcnmile Ink
Is clear, snd some aleelhead ar be
ing taken. Th tower Umoqua and
Smith rivers ar high and muddy.
Most Douglas county stram. ar
near flood .tag, and ateelhead an
gling Is poor.
NORTHRAST
Th lower John Day liver It how
muddy, and ataelhsed catches ar
nil. Boi
Borne sterlhead sr being taken
on the Columbia river below Me
Nary dam by drifters with various
lures ana halt, if .in uranne Ronde
river remains deal, weekend fiahlng
at Troy should be good.
D3G
1265 Stat
Tom & Jtrry latter
I91 No
J
Six Flamirtf Snowballs
Sbtrbert t lea Cram
j
Fishing J
Report; j
James' Place
Filled on Team
Baylor Back Called
For Shrine Spectacle
PALO ALTO. Calif. I A frac
tured wrist and the fact tele,
phone call was made on time
landed halfback Weldon Holley of
Baylor a berth on the West squad
for the annual East-West Shrine
football game, the lad revealed
Thursday.
Holley was chosen as a replace
ment for Oregon's Dick James, who
slipped on the edge of a swimming
pool over the weekend and broke
a bonj in his left wrist.
Coach Jess Hill of Southern Cal
ifornia, the West boss, telephoned
Holley at his home in Odessa, Tex.,
to ask him if he'd take James'
place.
Ready for Supper
"I was Just sitting down to sup
per," Holley said. '"My mother
answered the phone and said it
was long distance. A man on the
other end said he was Jess Hill
and would 1 like to take the next
plane and Join his squad.
"I thought it was the gang at
Baylor Jobbing me, but turned out
it wasn't. It's a good thing Mr.
Hill called when he did, though.
1 was planning to leave early the
next morning on a deer hunting
trip to New Mexico and they'd nev
er have found me in the wilder
ness." The 31st annual game is sched-
? Keiar Smm in
, . Th
Jwl .mrin m the Mnes' with
Rams Given
Time to Rest
(Cont'd from preceding psge)
. Browns ' n?7 WB'n
tr fashion at snow-packed
iXdguv a ail as wiioiivwi uw wiw
ments have not made pracUce sea-
; t tjv ...l, tu i
: s'ons n absolute impossibility.
Slippery Footing
Coach Paul Brown has concen
trated on the squad's running in
the outdoor sessions, with slippery
footing a constant vexation.
In uniform Thursday were Hor
ace Gillom, out with the flu re
cently, and John Petitbon, a vic
tim of the same malady who
showed up but didn't work out.
Decorating the Browns' dressing
room were small- signs reading
"salt tablets," usually identified
with not weather activities.
i But trainer Leo Murphy says
a hazard during the Browns' run
ning drills. '
Look and Learn
By A. C CORDON
1. How many signs of the Zodiac
dressed!"? ere? ,.v
z. wnai movie actor won me
first Academy Award in 1927?
3. What is the origin of the word
"potpourri"?
4. Who was the famous lady
lawyer in "The Merchant of Ven
ice"? 5. In what opera does the hero
ine work in a cigarette factory?
ANSWERS
1. Twelve.
2. Emil Jannings, for his part
... u t .
1 ' From. . . .I.. ,n2f"n, ,5
teral,Jr. 0"en P01- The EnglUh
, borrowed the word and it now
denotes simply a mixture.
G
(Home Made)
Strut 1
..4. 1.00
A M. A .
T. owe
OQc
.2 half 49
4. Portia.
(. "Carmen."
Oh h-h
I WHAT S
PERFORMANCE !
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