ieaeaaaeaaeeeaeeeaMMMieeeaeeeeeeMeeaeeeeaeeeeeaeaeBeeeeaeeaeeteaeeeeeeeiMMaiMieaeaeaee
Coast Football Teams Have Done Well Against lova in Pasi
ILss doh Cage IFfey
South Bows
In Overtime
North Salem in
65 to 33 Triumph
The drafting of wee Jerry Cade by the Macon, Gt., club
of the Sally League lands the southpaw in the Brooklyn
Dodger bloodstream, for Macon Is affiliated with the
Brooks. And this could be 1 1
nted ,7 ' '
annh.l -,. e '
,1
quite a break for' Jerry,
the Dodgers have had the
it of giving their talented
chattels a solid look-see
Investing $2,500' in the soph
omore from Drain Is an indi
cation the Brooks think well
of his ability, and we imagine'.
.the gent who did the Investl-.
gating here last semester was?
-I., . i i
our oiu menu oi lung (wre j.
ulsvin? davs. ex-catcher Bill J-
Brenzel. He's been the Dodfj-f
.er scout In this area for some.
time now ... Lt
Incidentally, Cade's JERRY CADE -
manager at Macon will Nr la Brook bloodstream,
be Goldle Holt, the shrewd old bsseballer who han
dled the Yakima Western Internatlonal.Leigue clubs .
In the early years of the WIL ...
The forthcoming State Bowling Tourney at Cherry
City Bowl won't be exclusively for adult male trundlers.
No less than 48 Junior teams, made up of boys between 8
and 18 years of age, are to be part of the classic and will
roll for their tropMes and prizes on Saturday, January 12
Other. Schools Tried to Lure Ernie Johnson
Speaking of the youngsters, It's being told by In
timate attaches that 13 high schools In one way or an
other attempted to get Valsetx High's basketball whig ,
Ernie Johnson to transfer to their Institutions before
the start of the current terra. The Moot, 7-Inch star's
father was approached with offers .of Jobs In various
cities. If he'd move himself, and son Ernie. It might
be hard to prove such goings-on, but don't be so naive
that you don't believe they exist They do, and partle
nlariy In eases Involving outstanding prep footballers.
'One of these days someone will get caught by the
OSAA's gestapo, and the smell will be worse than that
oft belched by the village paper mill . . .'
Darrell Royal has shown the world how to beat that
awful can the-coach trend at the U of Washington quit
while you're ahead and go somewhere else. This he did,
but hanged If appears there will be any less of the win-or-else
pressure at Texas. When the Longhorn brass were
marketing for a football coach, they clarioned they want
ed someone to elevate Texas touchdowning to the same
level as that executed by other grid mighties of the Southwest.-
Oklahoma is in the Southwest
Huskies Wert Strong at Close of Season
Losing Royal was a severe Wow at Washington at
this particular time, however. More than a few not-
ables of the PCC will tell you that the Washington ,
Huskies were the best team In the conference at the
close of the season. Which Is quite a tribute to a gent
Coat MS H. cot 1 - '
State Pin Tourney
Boasts Giant Entry
' By DUSTT PLOG
' SUteaman Bp Writer , , .
A record number of team entries, a record number of individuals
and a reeord-iiied prize fund will combine to make the 1857 Mens
Slate Bowling Championship one of the biggest in history. This was
the report yesterday from Vera Turner, state bowling association
secretary.
The bowling tourney iiU under
way Jan. S. at Salem's Cherry City
Bowl, the new lS-allcy all-automatic
setup located on South Pa
cific Highway.
This year's prize fund will con
tain about 125.000, saia Turner,
which is more than any previous
year. Altogether, there are 914
cash awards in the IS divisions of
the four events in the tourney.
Tarner Basy Secretary
Turner, busier than' a Santa
Claus in Kiddies Land on Christ
mas Eve, has been filling out hun
dreds of entry forms this past week
In order to get the bowling , pro
cram ready to roll on time.
The tourney will have 481 five
man teams, which Is 20 more than
the previous high in the tourney
hem at Portland last year, iius
represents 2440 individuals, which
combined with the singles and dou
bles entries will brim the total
number of bowlers to over 2700.
Clau D Bis Increase
Turner also revealed how many
teams will be in each of the four
clas.sea this year. Scheduled are
73 Class A teams (those with av.
erages of 87A and over), 130 Class
B team (826-87S average). 168
Class C teams (778-825 average)
and Class D teams (775 and under
average).
"Biggest increase is in the Class
D " explained Turner. "This lndl
cales that the low class bowler is
evidently becoming more tourna
ment conscious."
Singles entries number 2196,
compared to last year'a 1111 and
doubles will have 1096, compared
to the 1956 total of 1059.
The all-events competition has
Cont. page 8, eol. I)
Kentucky Wallops
Illinois 91 to 70
LEXINGTON. Ky..'Dec. a IB
Kentucky crushed Illinois, the na
tion's fifth ranked basketball team,
with a' tremendous second half
barrage to win the title .game of
Kentucky's Invitational tournament
tonight 01-70.
Leading only by 40-34 at half
time, Kentucky surged to a 54-41
margin five minutes after inter
mission. The Wildcats' fine guards,
Vernon Hattoa and Gerry Calvert,
drove through the Illinois defenses,
and big Ed Beck led Kentucky to
complete domination of the back
boards. r 4 ,
UCLA Takes
Cage Victory-
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 22 un-The
UCLA Bruins ran away from Oc
cidental College 93-40 tonight in
the first half of a basketball
doubleheader at Pan-Pacific audi
torium. Southern California met Mis
souri in the second game.
The Bruins-Tigers game started
sltwly, being 8-t after six minutes
but then UCLA was off and away.
Four minutes later UCLA led 20-9
and at halftime it was 40-19 for
the Bruins. ,
Occidental's star, Ted Tiffany,
averaging 28 points before tonight
was bottled up by Bruin Dick
Banton.
By BOB SCHWARTZ
Statesman 8 porta Writer
North Salem's Vikings clobbered
the Hudson Bay Eagles, 6S-33, in
their portion of last-night's bas
ketball doubleheader at the Vik
Villa, but the South Salem Saxons
were turned back, 57-81. in an
overtimer with the Fort Van
couver Trappers in their half of the
bill. The Saxons failed to score a
single point in the three additional
minutes, after battling the Trap
per, to a si-si deadlock In regula
tion time.
In the first game, between Dick
Ballantyne's Saxons and the Trap
pers, who were mentored by for
me: Willamette grid ace Chuck
Furno In the absence of regular
coach Les Long, the Washington
visitors were in front 15-13 at the
quarter. Then the Saxons broke
loose for a 54-24 bulge at halftime,
and kept the margin at three 41
38 at the next stop.
Guard Chuck Chronis. a Wash
Ingtoj all-stater last season, paced
tne nig comeback in the final
period, and had adequate help
from center Gordy Upkes, a 6-5
plvoteer. Baskets by these two
caught the Saxona at the end, and
brought about the overtime.
Then in that extra period for
ward Joe McKnight led off with
his only basket of the game, and
Upkes ,and Chronis added the other
markers tor the victory. The Sax
oiu, rere limited to only two shots
in the overtime stanza, both by
jerry Coon.
In rackmg their fifth straight
win, the Trappers were led by
Upses, 20 points, and 19 by
Chronis. Ron Russell with 12 and
Coon with 10 topped South Salem,
Coach Ward Paldanius promoted
three players from the Jayvee
unit for the Viks' clash with Hud
son Bay, and started two of them.
Grant Barter, 6-4 sophomore
(Cont. page 22, eol. 5)
Buffs Bow
To Huskies
SEATTLE, Dec. 22 (AV Wash
ington stopped the victory rush of
Colorado's B a f f a 1 o e s at six
straight games tonight, whipping
the .visitors... 69:35,. uj. a runaway
finish.
The Buffs had boosted their
string to six last night with a 65-
53 decision over these same Wash
ington Huskies. '
Tonight, however, it was Wash
ington that put on the pressure in
tha closing 10 minutes, making it
a one-sided wind-up after Colorado
had pulled within two points at
49-47.
The first half was a see-saw
argument in which the lead
changed four times and the score
was tied another four. Washington
pulled out to a nine point advan
tage at one stage, only to have
the busy Buffs pull even at 33-33
on two free throws by Bob Helier
just before the halftime gun.
fnlnraie (M)
Cadle (10)
Ntrholeen (4)
Walker (S)
Mow War (111
Helaer (20)
() Wathlnrtoa
(7) SUdy
(14) Smart
(14) Boin
(14) norland
14) Farlmau
By AL LIGHTNER
Statesman Sport Editor
The so-called expert tell that
Oregon State haaal a chaaee to
beat Iowa la the Rom Bowl next
week, and at last took the Hawk
eye were rated t points bet
ter thaa Tommy Prothre'a Car
vallls claa.
But suck has not always beea
the ease whew a- Coast Confer-
eaee team has beea p agalnat
m from Iowa. la fact, tha PCC
elabs have woa six of the lea
games played with the Hawkeyes
over the years, starting . with
Southern Cal's 1M tiiumjih way
back la ' 1925. Washington then
blanked Iowa 144 la 17, and
UCLA took three In a row, by
cores of 27-3, 22-7 and 41-25 la
193S. '47 and "49.
Iowa turned la a thrill-filled
34-31 wla aver Jim Aiken' IMS
Oregon Webfeot. and then beat
Southern Cat 20-U la 1950 and
Washington. State 54-12 la '53.
UCLA clobbered Forest Evnahev
ski's Big Ten team last year
33-13.
The tenth gnme was the one
of the recently concluded aeaaon,
a narrow 14-13 nod over Oregon
State, at Iowa City. Tha Bearer
had that one hy a IM margin
late In the fourth period. Bat a
fumbling, atambllng lown club
Anally came to Ufa, scored two
touchdown, kicked tha extra
points and woa the thing ... '
Oregon Slate haa been criti
cised (mostly by Cnliferalaas)
for haying m many y o a n g
from
anakles I
tha Golden State on
the Beaver rooter this year. Of
the 41 players listed. 21 are from
California while only IS are
Oregoalans. The Hawkeyes aren't
exactly home grown either. The
44-maa Iowa rooter Hsta 19 from
the home state, 13 from Illinois.
I from Indiana. I from Ohio. I
from Washington, D. C and 1
each from Mlchlgna and Wb
eonsla.
Michigan la the big Item la
looking over the Hawkeye coach
ing staff's background. Evnsaev
ski graduated from tha Ana
Arbor school la 1941. after help
big to make an AU-Antertraa out
of Tommy Harmon with his
Mocking. Boh Flora In 1942,
Bump Elliott la '48. Arehlo Ko4-
' (Cent, page 22. eol. 3)
Double-Barreled Action by Beavers
i. .- - f J
SANTA MONICA, Calif., Dee. 7X The Oregon State) Beavers wont pull this trick when they
play Iowa in the Rose Bowl game, but with both a left-footed and a right-footed placeklcker
on the sqnad they could If the rules allowed If. End John Clarke, right, does most of the
placekicking, but quarterback Ted Searle, tries his foot at It too.. Halfback Joe Francis,
center, held the balls. (AP Wirephoto)
Cats Sweep Series
With 77-67 Vicioi-y
ij)tejaonD$tateaman
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Frt, Dec. 23, ;58 (Sec. IV)-21
Mantle Selected
-Athlete of Year
By The Associated Pre
Mickey Charles Mantle, a young man destined for athletic stardom
almost from birth, waa designated Saturday as the outstanding male
athlete of 195C by an overwhelming vote of the sports writers and
broadcasters co-operating in tha annual Associated Press year-end poll.
Hanue, wno pertormea so many
Reervri scoring. Colorado - Hay-
ward 2, Bradley X. Waahlngton Sun.
ltsch S. ,
Orcldntl )
Pinions 4) ,
McQueen (4)
Inluei 2
Tiffany 1 13)
Safier 131
Reiervoa
T.lndiay 4,
(SI) UCLA
I (2) Roirra
r (81 Haltlen
C (l BurKe
O (13) Tnrrenco
O ill) Banton
searing: Occidental
Kanmn l, Tnompaon x,
Whitener 2. Ralitna 1, Jennlnia 4.
UCLA Johnaon 12, Crabtroo S, Un
der hill 11 Archer 4. Efblvn (. Har-
riaon 2, Skaer 1, Brewer 2, Baker 4.
Bobcats Tied
In Bowl Tilt
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Dec. 22
UH Two classy small college
football teams, Montana State and
St. Joseph's of Indiana, fought a
scoreless tie in rain and mud here
today mat marked the first an
nual Aluminum Bowl offering.
A hardy crowd of about S.000
braved the chill rain to watch the.
teams try to determine the cham
pionship or the National Associa
tion of Intercollegiate Athletics.
Millions more watched the nation
ally televised contest at home.
Montana State's star tackle.
Ron Warxeka, tried a wobbly field
goal attempt from 18 yards out
in the fourth period. The rain-
soaked ball barely reached the
goal line and that was the nearest
thing to a score in the ball game.
Montana Slate averaged 40 yards
kicking and St. Joseph's 41.9. For
the Montanans it was a new ex
perience. They had romped
through their regular 9-game sea
son undefeated and untied, aver
aging 34.7 points per game.
Russell Stars
On Defense,
Celts Nab Win
BOSTON, Dec. 22 Sore-legged
Bill Sharman swished a 15
foot lump shot as the final buzzer
sounded today to climax a brilliant
Boston rally for the Celtics' 95-93
National Basketball Assn. victory
over St. Louis in a thriller at Bos
ton Garden.
Sharman, his left leg heavily
taped from the Injuries which have t
kept him out of the Eastern Divls-!
ion leaders' lineup for two weeks,
let go as he got the ball from a
pass-in. The Celts had called time
out with three seconds remaining.
Jim Loscutoff. former Oregon
player, set up the play by control
ling a Jump from which the Celts
called time. The In-bounds pass
went to Tom Heinsohn who had
broken loose under the bucket. The
Holy Cross All America led Bos
ton scorers with 19 points but St.
Louis' Bob Pettit had a game high
of 28. ' ,
Bill Russell, the San Francisco
All America and Olympic star
making his professional debut, ex
celled on defense by blocking shots
and breaking up passes. He scored
six points and grabbed 16 rebounds
in 21 minutes of service. The s-10
giant spilled Arnle Risen st cen
ter for the Celts and held his own
defensively against Pettit and
Chuck Share.
St. Louis was ahead as much as
84-70 in the fourth period before
the Celts broke loose.
Two set shots by Loscutoff
brought the Celtics to within two
points and when Bob Cousy's driv
ing layup was ruled no basket be
cause of an infraction with IS sec
onds to play the 11,052 fans roared
their disapproval .
Russel, whose major weakness
was at the foul line where he
missed four out of four,, got his
first NBA point at 11:24 of the
first period on a soft right hand
hook. He banged home two tap-ins
in the third period.
OREGON 9U.mP RESULTS
rort Vancouver 7, stguin iiMm at
-4overumo. . - - . . .
North Salem SS. Hudaon Bay SS
Corvallla 49. Hoeobura ST
Corbett SS. Banka 23 '
Pendleton 71. Clarkaton Waah ) 40
atilton-rroewator 49, Jtannowick
(Wash.) 44
COLLEOB RESULTS
Willamette 77, Chtco State fT '
St Martin a IS. Ltofleld 67
Portland U 3, Nevada 24
Waahlngton C9, Colorado SS
Mltaouri 76. USC SS
California 70. Arlsnna 40
'Tenneiaeo 81, Stanford 4T '
UCLA 02, Occidental 40
Brjt-hara Younf 78, Bowling Green
Utah TS. St. John' (Bkn ( 71
Weatmont (Call!.) 79. Wbltworth
SS
Pacific Lutheran SS, Central Wash
ington 40
Kama S3. Wleconeln OS
Michigan 90, Plttaburfh 7S .
Michigan State 92, Marquette S
W. Virginia 10T, N. C. State !
Southern Methodist 7, Dayton SS
Tulane 73. Ohio State 71
Svracuee SS, Dartmouth S3
Miami (Ohio) S4, Ccorfe
Washington 70
North Carolina S3. Holy Croat 'TO
Miami (fla.i 07. Houston 63
Utah Stato 78. Montana State 71
Iowa State SS, Wyoming 57
Louiivlllo SS. Notre Dame 75
Vanderbllt 78. Nebraska S4 '
Idaho Stato SS. Tulsa SS
Seton Hall 88, Boston College 76
Ricks (Idaho) 61. Western Montana
M
Iowa SS. Kansas Stato S3
Oklahoma 64. Rice 57
Minnesota S4. Loyola (Chicago) 61
Bradley 62. Cal Poly S3
St. Louis 101. Baylor 7 -Oklahoma
AStM 75, Detroit 66
Canialua 74, Alabama 63
Cinrinnnatt 73, Tordham 67
Kentucky SI, Illinois 70
'
Cal Bears Thump
Arizona 70 to 49 ,
TUCSON, Arls., Dec. 22 IAV-CaI-If
onus's Bears defeated the Ari
zona Wildcats 70-49 in their inter
sectional basketball game here to
night. The California defenses
more than matched the Arizona
offense as the visitors ran up a
S7-26 lead at halftime.
The California scoring was pretty
evenly distributed, with Don Mc
intosh taking high point honors
with' 14.
Arizona (49)
Nymyer (S
Mueller (St
Rcevea (6)
Ridge (0)
Coyle (0)
r
r c
o.
o
(76) California
(131 Friend
(14) Mclntoah
(12) Aaplund
(4) Robinson
(01 uiax
ubi: Arizona O'Donald 9, Cuah
mnn 12, Lubbers 2, Goar 4. California
Hauler 7, Kfpp i, Buch 2, Grout 6,
Bertelaman 2.
Vofs Nudge
Indian '5'
KNOXVTXLE, Tenn.. Dec. 22 Cfl
Tennessee's Vols, slowed down
almost to a crawl by Stanford's
deliberate control, remained unde
feated in six games tonight with
a 51-47 basketball victory over the
visitors from the Pacific Coast ,
The ball-hawking . Indians, who
held the Vols to their lowest point
total this season, led at halftime,
27-25, before giving up their fourth
loss sgainst three victories.
John Phlueger, 6-S sophomore
from San Francisco, won high
scoring honors with 16 points, alter
sitting out the first nine minutes.
Stanford (47)
Haga (S)
Bond (S)
Waring (2)
Wagner (2) -
Newman (10)
r
r
c
G
O
(51) Tennessee
(9) Keller
(9) Amermaiv
(9) Tortnohlen
(11) Thompson
(7) Bineham
neeerve scoring: Stanford Pflueg.
er 16, Van Galder 4. Tennessee Gipe
Parker Says
Odds '01,00'
DETROIT, Dee. 22 uB-Raymond
(Buddy) Parker said tonight the
odds of his remaining as coach
of the professional football Detroit
Lions next season are "zero to
100."
In an interview with The As
sociated Press, Parker said that
the Lions have "an iron .clad rule"
against multiple year contracts
and "I don't think they will change
it."
Parker said that Hot once in his
six years as coach had the Lions
offered "a 2 or 3 or even a 4
yea.- contract" ,
He said, "The way I felt was that
they thought I could take it or
leave it."
- Now, he said, "I'm not too much
concerned."
Bowl Game Lineups Listed
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The lint of holiday football bowl
games, with television and. radio
limes;
Dee. 2(
At Miami, Fla. North South
Shrine game (night).
bee. 2 ,
At Jacksonville. Fla. Gator
Bowl, Pitt v. Georgia Tech (CBS
TV radio, 10:45 a.m., PST).
At Montgomery, Ala. .Blue
Gray game, (NBC TV ft radio,
10:45 n.m., PST).
At Saa Francisco East West
Shrine gnme (NBC TV. A radio,
1:45 p.m PST). .
Dee. M
At New York National Foot
ball League, championship, Chi
cago Bears vs. New York Glanto
(NBC TV 10:41 n.m., PST,' NBC
radio, 11 a.m. PST). '
At Tokyo Rice Bowl Air Force
All Stars vs.. Army All Stars, ,
Jan. 1
At Pasadena, Calif. Rose Bowl,
Oregon State v. lown (NBC TV
ft radio, 1:45 p.m., PST).
At Miami, Fla. Orange Bowl,
Colorado vs. Clemaon (CBS TV ft
rndlo, 10:45 a.m., PST).
At New Orleans Sugar Bowl,
Tennessee vs. Baylor (ABC, TV ft
rndlo, 1:00 a.m., PST), .
At Dnllas Cotton Bowl,' Syra
cuse vs. Texas Christian (NBC
TV ft rndlo, 10:45 a.m., PST).
At El ,Paso, TexSun Bowl,
George Washington vs. Texns
Western. '
At Orlnndo, Fla. Tangerine
Bowl, West Texan V. Mississippi
Southern (night).
At Houston, Tex. Prairie . View
Bowl, Texns Southern vs. Prairie
View A ft M. ;
"' Jam. I "
At Mobile, AlaSenior Bowl ,
OSC Drills Harder
But Iowa Eases Up
' By BOB MYERS
PASADENA. Calif.. Dec. 22AIowa'B football forces eased no and
Oregon State put on the heat today, in their preparations for the Rose
Bowl engagement New Year s Day. , . . ? .
. Coach Tommy Prothro booked a stiff scrimmage for Oregon State
at Santa Monica while Forest Ev-
ashevski, the Hawkeye pilot, took
things much - slower after ' the
rough session he ordered in a sur
prise decision late yesterday. '
Iowa drilled for two hours at
nearby East Los Angeles City Col
lege. The first and second string
sets of backs practiced on pass
defense against Oregon SUte pat
terns. -- -Bark
Intercept passe
Alert work by quarterback Ken
Ploen and halfback Bill. Happel
netted several interceptions, but
as Evasbevski admitted, "there
were some completions."
The line worked sgainst Oregon
State ground running, but there
was no hard blocking.
Dr. D. D. Paul, Iowa team phy
sician, said there waa the usual
number of bumps and bruises but
no- serious aftermaths of yester
day's all-out scrimmage.
Iowa Display Strength
Witnesses were still talking
about the display of strength in
the scrimmage, in which seven
touchdowns were scored by the
Hawkeye regulars. '
, Many of the Iowa press and ra
dio contingent ' attended Oregon
State's morning session. Much of
the time was taken by camera
men but the writers got to see
and talk to the players.
Sports editor John O'Donnell of
the Davenport Morning Democrat
summed up a view held by many
of the midwesterners when he
said:
"I was surprised at the number
of little players they have. But
Prothro doesn't seem bothered.
He said that if they wre able to
move about he was not worried.
"The second impression war the
Cont. page 22, col. I)
Wilt Scores
32 in Win
LAWRENCE, Kan., Dec. 22 laV-
Wilt Chamberlain hit for 32 points
in leading the Kansas Jayhawks to
their sixth straight basketball vic
tory, 13-62, eves -the Wisconsin
Badgers tonight.
Wisconsin, hustling the Jay
hawks off their feet, raced to a
38-30 halftime lead and was In the
game until the last alx minutes
when Kansas pulled away.
Kansas, with Chamberlain show
ing the way. tied it at 50-50 and
again at 92-52. ThoJawhawks
pulled in front only to have Wis
consin knot the score for the last
Urns at S7-I7.
Chamberlain, who went Into the
game with a 3SJ scoring average
for Kansas' first five victories.
made 13 points the first half and 11
the' last half. He dominated ptay
unoer dou nacsooaras.
Brian Kulas was high scorer
for the Big Ten visitors with 21
points. Teammate Bob L Its aw
helped with 18.
outstanding feats in baseball this
year that it's hard to imagine
anyone challenging his position.
almost doubled the score of his
nearest rival in the poll, Olympic
triple gold medal winner Bobby
Morrow. And be trebeled the vote
given to world heavyweight cham
pion Floyd Patterson.
BIO RasseU Foarth
Mantle was named first on the
ballots of 82 of the 192 sports
experts participating in the poll.
second on 21 and third on 25. On
the usual scoring basis of three
points for first, two for second
and one for third, he accumulated
33.' points.
Morrow, with 23 first - place
votes, received 163 points. Patter
son with 13 tint and 111 points.
edged out another Olympian, San
Francisco basketball star Bill
RusselL by six points for . third
place.
Mantle win receive the Frater
nal Order of Eagles Frederick
C Miller memorial award in rec
ognition of his winning the AP
poll for male athlete of the year.
Tho. trophy was awarded for the
fint time last year, when Ohio
State football star Howard (Hop-
along) Cassady won the AP poll.
This large silver trophy- and a
(Coat, pnge 22, cot 2)
Taylor, Hoy,
Bench Shine
In Hoop Win
By AL LIGHTNER :
Statecmna Sports Editor
Willamette University's Bear
cats sgain conquered the visiting
Chico Staters in their basketball
series finale last night, by a 77-C7
score. But it wasn't nearly aa
easy as the 10-point spread would
indicate.
The Bearcats had to choke off
one rally after another by the
small but persistent Wildcats, and
tucked things away safely only in
the closing minutes of the clash
when senior Don Hoy broke out
with a spree that saw him push
in I of the final 10 markers the
Methodists got
Wagoner Snows Way
Gene Maxey s Californians.
again led by the fierce rebounding
and scoring of veteran John Wag-,
oner, never led in the ball game
after Willamette took command at
17.13. But they did climb off the
deck on three , occasions to gala
ties, snd trailed' by only two points
three other times before Hoy ap
plied his sparkling finishing drive.
It wss 41-37 for WU at- aalf
time, after Chico had opened with
Conk page 22, eol. 4)" -
Tigers Bump
Troy, 76-69
LOS ANGELES. Dec: 22 4twThe
If: 1 ft l . e ., r ,
miasuuri i ixera ucai oouinern vai-
ifomia 7(49 tonight in the second
half of a basketball doubleheader
at Pan-Pacific auditorium.
In the first game UCLA smoth
ered Occidental College (3-40.
Missouri showed a reversal of
form from their defeat-last night
by UCLA 77-34, when the Trojans
edged Loyola 60-59,
Mlemri (HI
Siebert(lR)
Rowilck (1)
Duron (6)
KlrkeeyiS)
am I in (lit
r
c
' o
o
ReoervM scoring: Mlaaourt
, , (a vno
(10) Kaufman
(Si Puen
(141 8terkel
(SSI Gonial
I iuj jtoaerv
Ste
phen! t, Roaa IS, Padon 10, Ecohoif
j. use mourn j, rrice a.
Skins, Colts
Clash Today
BALTIMORE. Dec. 22 (Jfl The
Washington Redskins and the Bal
timore Colts -ollide tomorrow In
a televised National Football
League game that could mean
cash to. the 'Skins and a Job to
Baltimore coach Weeb Ewbank.
The Redskins, if victorious,
would share in the gate from next
Sunday's championship game in
New York between the Giants and
the Chicago Bears. .A win would
put Washington in a tie with the
Chicago Cardinals for second place
in the Eastern Division.
The Colts have lots 7 and won
4 going into tomorrow's game and
there are reports Ewbank may
find himself Job-huntin. The Colts
have lost their last three games.
They'd clinch fourth place In ihe
Western Division with a win to
morrow. '
Carroll Roscnbloom, principal
owner of the Colts, has said a de
cision on Ewbank would not be
made until after tomorrow's game.
The game, which begins at 11
a.m. (PST) in Memorial Stadium
and will be televised nationally
over 188 station (CBS), marks the
wlndup of the regular NFL season.
7 ' : '
last ffirate SE
Hamilton Beach Electric Food f.Uxcr SKlSiS? "d
Keg. I3M5 - - SPECIAL
235S
Hamiltcn Beach f.'ixetla Feed Mixer
$4-355
I I
Keg. I13.S0 ..
Presto Steam end Dry Irons
set worth 13.19, also an Iron holder free. Regular 17J5 SPECIAL
$4155
Electric Razors-Sunbeam I Shavemaster Stl?Jt
tee. Regular price $23-50 ...; . ....SPECIAL
13"
And Year
Old Ramr
Pepper Mill and Salt Shaker Sets
Reg. $3.95 ..
, i-
Msde from beeehweed.
A novel Christmas gift
....SPECIAL
99'
Redltite Heat Sentinel Speed Perking Cold Water Pump.
leg. $24.95
SPECIAL
Coffee Maker-Universal &..rS
UfL.I White rubber er plastic, easy to Install and clamp
lined t7ll, tires need ne cement. For 15" or 1" rims even
tubeless tires to match your other side walls; regular $2.00 each, SPECIAL
en your f 0
ven for Jvl
PECIAL Jr.
Each
Dolls-Mary Lu Walker
IS" walking doU, dynel hair that cast be
combed er brushed, unbreakable plastic
body snd limbs. Reg. 0.95 . SPECIAL
(Buy $10.00 worth of toys In our Toy Department
and yon may buy this $.95 Doll for only $1.00).
Tiirtla Wiw 200 BotUe nd
lUine II UA together. Regular di
$1.00 can
together. Regular price $3.00
of Car
Wash handed
.... SPECIAL
$2W
"$433
I
Bug and Snow Deflectors
For hood of ear.
85c r .
...........ONLY
9'
Metal Polishing Cloth
Cleans snd polishes chrome, nickel, brats,
copper. Reg. 49c , SPECIAL
(Carton of II
9c)
9'
1 Table of Toys and 1 Table of Houseware Mdse V? rt
Cheerful CharIie-2 1 " Monkey IS, .. .... 1:.
The prices on our Last Week's Full Psge Ad are still goodl BARGAINS. GMOREI
Coast to Coast Stems '
Phon EM 3-7957
Storo Hours: 8 A.M.-6
P.M.
233 . N. Commercial
- Byron Cooley, Owner
't