ft
PULLMAN, Wish., Jan. S (Special) Another meet
ing of the Pacific Coast Conference brass has failed to
relax those penalties inflicted for various football viola
tions last year, and note that
the vote was a unanimous 9 0,
with neither Southern Cal,
UCLA nor Washington beg
ging for mercy. It is another
major victory for law and or
der in the- PCC, and a well
aimed slap in the face for
those alumni groups and
smog-headed Southern Cali
fornia sportswriting vultures
who would have had their pet
schools bolt the conference.
That we like.
We also like the turnabout
by the PCC. which lifted re
strictions on other-than-foot-ball
penalties for the schools
clem parberrt involved. We are among the
Handled tough UCLA serin many who never did under
Stand why a violation of the football code should keep bas
ketball, baseball and track team3 from winning champion
ships and participating in post-season playoffs. The cur
rent cage race can now progress full blast, and the out
fit that wins the championship will be the true titlist rep
resenting the PCC in the post-season tournaments. We
feel that the NCAA, which went along with the restric
tions, will now do an about-face also in the case of the non
football s'.rads . . .
Vote , Lift Restrictions Was Close
The vote to lift the non-football restrictions was a
close 5-4, with Washington, USC, UCLA, Washington
State and Oregon State joining hands to bring about
the change. Oregon, Idaho, Stanford and California
balloted to keep things as they were originally . . .
Oregon State in particular should be commended for
Its stand, as the current basketballing Beavers have a
chance for the title, one that would have been greatly
enriched had both Washington and UCLA been left
on the suspended list. J '
And in view of this development, we wonder what
those Los Angeles clowns now think of the Corvallis school
they have so brutally insulted for so long ...
Speaking of the Washington Huskies, their assistant
coach Bob Donham, who played under Tippy Dye at Ohio
State and later put in four campaigns with the Boston
Celtics, tells that big Bruno Boin is right now a better all
(Coat, page 22. eol. 11
Washington Huskies
trim Trojans 80-78
48 Teams
Open Bowl
Tourney
Double, Single
Contests Today
By BOB SCHWARTZ
Statetmia Sprt Writer
The 16th annual Oregon State
Bowling Championships are oft and
running, or should we say rolling?
At 5 p. m. yesterday, when the
Salem Steel and Supply Co. bowl
ing team stepped up on alley No.
I at the new Cherry City Bowl,
the 1957 $23,000 state bowling clas
sic got underway.
The first 48 teams of a scheduled
408 toed the lino and made their
bids for a share of the prize money
and trophies.
Singles and doubles start today
at 8 a. m. and continue until 9:25
p. m. The meet itself goes to Feb
ruary 24.
In Inst night's competition, the
first strike rolled was by local at
torney and head of the State Liquor
Commission, Bruce Williams. The
first 200 game was rolled by Frank
Bolton, of the Nicholson Insurance
team of Salem, with 215. The first
7-10 split was picked up by Karl
Frecksen of the Beaverton Jungle
Inn team.
Kay Gets Six Strikes
Ercel Kay, local golf club owner
and sportsman, had six strikes in
a row to close out his first line, but
having only 02 in the 6th frame,
had to settle for a 202. The class
"C" Marion Creamery team
started off with a 930 game, but
ended un with 2529, which was good
(Cont. page 22, eol. 2)
Tourney Fever Starts
Tigers Bow
To Kansas
LAWRENCE, Kan.. Jan. 5 W -
The Kansas Jayhawks opened the
Big Seven conference basketball
season tonight with a 92-79 victory
over Missouri with Wilt (The Stilt)
Chamberlain scoring 23 points be
hind teammate Gene Elstun's 26.
Kansas, ranked No. 1 nationally
in the Associated Press poll, now
boasts a 10-0 record for the season.
Chamberlain was held to a mere
six points in the first half by a
I ; ir
v i . , '
Ml
0
t I. ,!. 1 1 .7-.'.
Stanford Takes 60-58
Victory Over Beavers
Close Tilt
Gives Split
In Openers
UCLA Tips
Idaho Club
69 to 68
sftc B)rcjaontatesman
MOMS M
Statesman, Salan, Ore, Sun., Jan. 6, oT (Sec. 1V)-21
U ... , . T-i . - f-i nii,nnt,-i i) ' IT 4- - " A -
Team captain Millard Pektr rolls his first ball down the alley
as the 1957 men's State Rowling Champonship got under
way yesterday at the Cherry City Bowl on S. Pacific High
way. Pekar bowls on the Marion Creamery team of Salem.
Casper Leading Field
In LA Open With 136
MOSCOW, Idaho. Jan. S -UCLA
ran its Pacific Coast vic
tory string to 2? straight tonight,
squeezing past Idaho, 69-68, for a
second one-point win over the un
derrated Vandals.
Sophomore substitute Fred
Crabtree came in with only a min
ute remaining and hit on two shots
from far out to give the Bruins
the margin they needed
UCLA won 64-63 In double over
time last night, in another come
back effort.
For Idaho, another substitute
came close to pulling off the up
set. Rill Wilson, taking the place
of injured scoring ace Gary Sim
mons, put in 18 points to take
scoring honors and made shots to fame's stars with the Brooklyn
ue up me game in me nnai mm- Dodgers, said he reached his dc
u'es. cision before being traded to the
Banloa High Scorer New York Giants by the Brooks
Dick Banton was high for T'CI.A ast Dei. 13. '
with 16, closely followed by Ji
.... I I II si kt l-'fi PI 1 1 ir, in li u 11
Halsten with 15. ,.m n , n.,.,,,.,,,, ..
The Bruins, outshot from the . m-. i..'ii m,' 4u,.
rr."ca io is. nil on stoneham (owner of the Giants
ji o si auempis irnm inc oul , was through w.jtn basebal, for.
. h.v uM .-,. . ma-,,ver because I had- agreed long
ho. with many more free throw , wrjte ,hjs s(orywhen the
chances, could connect on only 28 jm(1 came exclusively for Look.
0 , . . , . And as a matter, of fact, I was
Lhf,.?T .rdURi!. in 'P0''- working on the slory when Mr.
.. . u u, coiiming it personals stoneh.-im railed" lo lell him of
(he trade
Must Think of Future
"I'm quilling baseball for
Rood," Robinson writes, "and
there shouldn't be any mystery
about my reasons. I'm 38 years
old with a family to support I've
got to think of the future and our
security."
Robinson, who broke into base
Jackie Robinson
Quits Ball Life
NEW YORK, Jan. .5 (At Jackie Robinson, writing in a firsl;person
copyrighted story to appear in next Tuesday's issue of Look m.isazine.
says he is "quitting baseball for good ' because "I have to think of
the fulure and the security of my lamily "
Robinson, who broke baseball's
color line and became one of the
and Idaho 21. Each team lost two
players by the foul route.
The lead exchanged hands regu
larly in the second half and neith
er team could get a convincing
margin.
ITI.A (CD) Idaho
G TPT GFPT
Halstn.f 2 11 3 15 Brnnon.f 3 4 1 10
Burke f 3 0 9 fl Jnr(sn.f 2 4 5 8
Foer.c 3 S 4 12 MEwn.u S 2 4 12
nrfmn.H j iu 4 10 Wilson. K 5 A 5 in
LOS ANGELES, Jan. S (JI -
Washington made it two straight
from Southern California's bas
ketball team tonight, 80-78, as
Ortfoa Tttf Remits
Corvilllt M, Dallas SI (ovartlmtl
Monro 74, Philomath 48
Court BeiulU
Stanford 60. Or(on Stat M
- UCLA t. Idaho tt
California SI, WSC 51
Waahinfton SO, USC 71
Orrion Coll( t. Linfttld SS
I overtime I
Ltwn tt Clark S3. Pacific 57
Oreeon Tech 71, Portland SUM S3
Southern Oregon SO, Eattern
orrfon 66
Brattle 61, Portland 61
Conaga 73, Refit (Denver! 66
Id.hn State 77, Colorado Collefe 96
Cal Polv 72. San Dieco Stale 67
San rranciaco Stat 67, Cal Aid
M
San Joae State 60, Pepetdioe S4
Knnhiint Nuirina SR. Whitman I Wahlnt4l (6)
liS
Utah State SO. Montana 70
. Purdue 72, Michigan Suit 71
Colsat 73, Army S!
Williami 87. Bowdoin 79
Indian 73. Michigan 66
Kansai S2. Misaoun 7!)
Cincinnati 90, Duquesn TS
Ohio Stat 72, Iowa 60
West Virginia lift. Furman 69
South Carolina 68 Maryland 60
William St Mary SO. Davldaoa 67
Duke 62. N. C. Stat 65
r.eoreia 76. Loulaiana Stale 76
Richmond 72, Georg Waihlnston 64
Princeton 67, pnn t (overtime)
Detroit 79, Drake 66
Vanderbtlt 71. Tenneaae 68
Western (Colo.) Stat 17, Air Fore
sophomore guard John Parlseau
sank a 20-foot outside jump shot
with 49 seconds to go.
Washington led throughout the
game until the last few minutes,
when the Trojans spurted, caught
the Huskies and finally went
ahead, 78-77. Pariseau then con
nected to put the Huskies back on
top, 79-78. and with only seconds
remaining he was fouled and made
one shot of two.
Washington gained possession of
the ball on the rebound of the
second shot and the gun fired in
an instant.
The Trojans assigned rangy
Phil Dye to guarding Washington's
hook shot artist. Bruno Boin, who
scored 29 point Friday night.
Boin was held to 18 points tonight,
but Doug Smart, 6-foot, 7-inch for
ward, took up the slack for the
Huskies and poured in 29 points.
He also grabbed 20 rebounds.
Washington's shooting average
from the field was 48 per cent and
they made good on 20 of 33 free
throw tries for 61 per cent.
Danny Rogers, Trojan guard,
scored 24 points.
LOS ANGfcLES, Jan. SI New faces and new names, led by
concentrated Missouri defenie cnunly sm" t-aspcr Jr., oi tauiornia, dominated ine iront picture:
which automatically formed around i """m at "lar 01 '"e """ Angeies upen gou
iuui nullum.
him under the basket, but made
up for his scoring drought in the
final period.
Tigers Clsse Gap
Thanks to Elstun's 18 points and
John Parker's 12, plus a 45 per
cent shooting average from the
floor, Kansas managed to lead at
halftime. 44-33.
The Tigers closed the gap to 48
52 with five minutes of the second
half gone, but Kansas pulled away
easily as Chamberlain began to
hit.
A capacity crowd of 17,000 at
tended the conference competition
opener.
High scorer for Missouri was Li
onel Smith with 20 points, a total
he shared with Maurice King of
Kansas.
Hleh Shooting Average
Kansas maintained its 45 per
cent shooting average for the game
with 35 of 78 attempts but fumbled
at the foul line, missing 19 free
throws.
Missouri's charity toses kept the
Tigers in the game. They missed
only 7. but their floor average
amounted to only 38 per cent.
Lhamberlain was up to his usual
Arariemv 41 .
Cornoll 72. Crelchton 53
Yale 68. Connecticut 64
Hnlv Crooa 66, Dartmouth (double
overtime)
Baylor 67. Texas 76
Louiavllle 88. DePaul 87
Northwestern 75. Wiscomln 94
Arkansas 73, Texaa AAM 6.1
Kentucky SS, Georgia Tech 52
Oklahoma 69, Kansas 67
Florida 70. Tulane 62
St. Louis 82, St. John's (Brooklyn)
77
Texaa Christian 8. Rice SO
Auburn 80. Mississippi State 66
Western Kentucky 90 Murray 76
Butler 86 Notre Dame 64
LaValle 81. Manhattan 72
Alabama 93. Mississippi 4
Tulsa 60. Lovola (New Orleans) 89
Oklahoma City 60. Memphis State 66
Weather Reported
Good for Skiing
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Oregon ski conditions Saturday
as reported by the resort opera
tors, the Portland Chamber of
Commerce and the Weather Bu
reau:
Government Camp Picked
snow on roads, well sanded, carry
chains; no new snow, total depth
? iaehei. nowder: temperature at
0 30 a.m. Saturday 20 degrees, no
wind, weather sunny, no tows
operating. ,
Timberline Lodge Packed
snow on road, chains required; no
new snow, total depth St inches,
powder; temperatures at 9:30 a.m.
Saturday 21 degrees, 8 mile an
hour northwest wind, weather
sunny, skiing excellent: Magic
Mile, Betsy, Sno-Cat and double
chair lift operating.
Cratler Lake South and west
roads into.'. ark open, no chains
rejrired; temperature 20 degrees
arl 8jn., 'weather, clear; warm
ing but open, -
,' Fareeastsi,
Mt. Hood and Cascade Summit
Fair through Sunday; easterly
winds exposed ridges; low fog in
vllj's Sunday morning. ,
command of rebounds, snagging
(76) so calif. 22. including 11 offensively and 11
stady.f 2 2 0 6 Dye.f s 2 j i2 , defensively.
Smart. f n 1 4 59 Pear.n f 7 1 J 15
Romo 613 1 IS Sterkl.e 4 i 9 10
Dorlnd.I 1114 Rosers f S 12 SS4 -.
Prseaut 1 1 S S Gnzals.f 0 2 3 K a f IhUI 4S1
Snuch.e 1 6 6 6 Mount., e S i I D U III S InYlTC
roastna 16 4 1 Prire.f 0 0 18
Smlthi 16 11 Belllyj 4 S 616
Crews. f II II
Greer.I ll I I
Rene Valdes
Total SOMStSO
Waahlnrton
So. Calif.
Monroe Wins 74-49
MONROE, Jan. S (Special) -Monroe
defeated Philomath. 74
49, in a non-league basketball
game here tonight. Bob Mar
quardt was high for the winners
with 16 points.
Monroe led at halftime. 39-20.
Monroe's JV won the pveirfri, 56-28.
Philomath (4S)
Smith (14J F
Dainhtery (7) T
Whitnev(12) C
Funk (1) O
Boatman (4) C
Reserves itorU
Wifle 3. Carllle I
Johnson 4, Haffnor 4,
McCallun 1.
Total M 26 19 71
41 si- ! BROOKLYN, Jan. 5 W The
. IS 4276 Dnrlffpr hnva invited Rene Vnlrlea
of the Portland Beavers to their
Vero Beach, Fla., training camp
for a trial next spring.
The 26-year-old Cuban right
hander last season won 22 games
and hurled eight shutouts for the
Pacific Coast League club.
' A fastballcr, Valdes led the PCL
in five pitching departments last
season. He worked 254t4 innings,
made 35 starts, pitched 18 com
plete games, won 2 and scored
8 shutouts.
The Dodgers also announced
the signing of three other pitch
ers. They were right hander Don
Drysdale and left banders Ken
Lehman and Karl Spooner. Spoon
er will be trying a comeback after
sore-arm trouble in 1956.
(74) Monroe
1 10) Likens
(IB) Jovner
(16) Marquardt
(6) Smith
114) Ny
is: TTiilomath
Monroe Conn 3,
Klnkad I,
SMU Picks
New Coach
DALLAS. Tex.,-Jan. 5 ufl-Bill
Meek, University of Houston
coach, tonight accepted a 10-year
contract as head football coach of
Southern Methodist University.
Matty Bell, athletic director of
SMU announced.
Meek succeeds Woody Woodard
as coach. Woodard resigned in
November after four years as
coach at SMU and now is coach
at University of Wichita.
Meek, 34. rejected an SMU offer
Dec. 23, but said earlier today he
had received such an attractive
offer last night from Bell that
it's going to be hard to turn it
down. I
Phoae Call Made'
Bell said Meek called him to
night and said, "Matty, you've got
yourself a coach."
"I said, 'God bless you, boy,
you'll never regret it.' "
Bell said he felt positive Meek
could pull SMU out of the foot
ball wilderness.
Bell said it was a straight 10
year contract and nothing prom
ised beyond that. The salary was
not disclosed.
He said Meek would not come
to Dallas until after the coaches
convention in St. Louis starting
next Monday.
Long Term Contract
Bell said it was one of the long
est term contracts in Southwest
Conference history and was
equaled only by the one the Uni
versity of Texas gave D. X. Bible
in 1937.
Meek is the eighth coach' at
Southern Methodist since the
school started football in 1915.
Casper, 25-year-old newcomer to
the tournament trail from the bor
dcrtown of Chula Vista, fired his
second successive 68 for a 36-hole
score of 136.
The effort put him one stroke
ahead of another lesser light of
golf, slim Gardner Dickinson of
Panama City Beach, Fla., who
finished at this point with 69-68-137.
Burke Shoot UJ
The familiar face picture re
turned to focus when Jack Burke
Jr., for years a name pro and the
current Masters and PGA cham
pion, fashioned his second straight
69 for 138.
Three shots behind the leader
were two more of the newer brig
(Cont. page 22, col. 4)
l2rnr.'' I I 5 5 Colmn.i 4 2 3 in ball with the Dodgers' minor
Endrh'f o o f S &0' I I o oMe farm club at Montreal in
Johnsn c 2 0 14 Prestel c 0 1 1 1 1 1946, added:
Crbtre k 4 3 111 Sather.j 0020 ,,., . ...
Htchns.f ooio Vesiey f 0 4 0 4! At my age a man doesn t have
i mii-k rif,,PA in knc.Knll ........
Totl 10I1MS0 T-..I '"U.V" "i
Ut 1-A
Idaho
j VrUflj
Vf
t :
r 1 1 A
,. ...mr 0T O
JACKIE ROBINSON
Quits baseball for good
Chiefs Rap
Portland U
DUKE WINS 12-83
DURHAM. N. C, Jan. 5 m
Guard Bucky Allen tossed in 34
points to lead Duke's Blue Devils
to 92-83 revenge win over Nortn
Carolina State tonight in an Atlan
tic coast conference basketball
game before -8,000 fans in Duke in
door stadium.
Notre Dame Keeps Brennan for Year
OCE Wolves
Win 1st Tilt
MONMOUTH, Jan. S (SpeciaD
Guard Cecil Miller scored 28
points from the start of the sec
ond half to spark the Oregon Col
lege Wolves to an 89-83 victory
over Linfield in an overtime non
league basketball game here to
night.
Miller got six of his points in
the overtime period after the regu
lation game ended 74-74. He was
held scoreless the first half.
High point man for the game,
however, was S-8 Jack Riley of
Linfield who dumped in 32 points.
OCE trailed at halftime 42-25
but overcame the 17-point deficit
with a second-half surge led by
Miller.
Linfield had twice previously
defeated OCE this season.
OCE 's jayveee won the prelimr
52-50.
OCE (81) (83) Mnrield
i ft pf tp is (t pt tn
Adams 4 116 Knffnrd 3 2 18
H nircrs 3 S 3 11 Machmr 8 3 4 21
Younl 8 1 2 13 Harms 14 2 8
Rlrori 6 3 1 IS Brown 10 4 2
Miller 8 10 1 28 Riley 12 8 4 32
Andrich 0 0 0 0 Woods 2 0 0 4
Hoy 0 0 10 Huehly 1117
Wriolsev Sill) Marshall 0131
Eaterfrd 10 12 Trathen 0 0 6 0
ToUl 14 11 13 66 ToUl 32 19 IS 83
Free throws missed: OCE 12. Lin
field 4. Halftime score: Unfleld 42,
OCE 26.
VANCOUVER. Wash . Jan. 5 l
Nimble , Elgin Baylor flipped in
33 points and took 31 rebounds off
the boards to pace the Seattle
University Chieftains to a con
vincing 81-68 victory over Univer
sity of Portland tonight.
The two teams meet again to
morrow night In Portland.
Baylor, displaying a wide as
sortment of shots, sparked Seattle,
tenth-ranked in the nation, to a
45-30 halftime lead and Portland
never seriously threatened there
after. The teams played on even
terms until about midway in the
first half, when Seattle pushed out
front. 20-13.
Guard Wally Panel was Port
land's top scorer with 17 points.
The win was the Chieftain's nth
against two losses. Portland has
an eight won. two lost mark.
32 ' iriSS little security
27 41-63 Sentiment Vanishes
"I've been thinking since I was
34 that I should be thinking of my
future. After you've reached your
peak there's no sentiment in base
ball. You start slipping and pret
ty soon they're moving you around
like a used car. You hav- no con
((nt. page 22. eol (I
Gonzaga Bulldogs
Top Regis, 73-69
DENVER, Jan. f W Gomaga's
Bulldogs overcame a 20-point defi
cit with a blistering second half
assault to hand Regis its second
basketball loss in eight games to
day. 73-69.
The Rangers, who led at one
point 63-43. went scoreless for a
seven-minute period late In the
game when the Bulldogs caught
fire.
Little Chuck Redmon, a 59
guard, spearheaded the winners
with 14 points, all in the second
half. Bob Turner scored 10 of his
18 points in that session.
Regis led 45-31 at halftime. and
held a 65-49 bulge with 9:31 re
maining. The West Coast quintet
started its surge then.
Cal Spills
WSC 61-51
PULLMA.V. Wash.. Jan. 5 (-t
California combined a pressing de-l
tense with balanced shooting by
Larry Friend and Don Mcintosh to
cruise past Washington State 61-51
in a Pacific Coast Conference
baskctbal game tonight.
The Bears had a scare before
making it two straight over the less
experienced Cougars. WSC cut the
margin to four points with just
three minutes remaining and then
over-eager attempts to get the'
ball put California players at the
tree tnrow line where they piled
up the final margin.
Friend, the California captain,
was high again for the winners as
he hit for 21 points, including 10
field goals. Mcintosh got 16.-
Callfornia (61) (SI) Wash. State
OrPT GFPT
rrend.f 10 4 1 24 Beck.f 7 4 4 18
M'Tnsh.f 6 4 I 16 Spannr. fl 0 2 6
Asplnd.c 2 13 7 Rnnhr.c 14 0 6
Buck.f 0 12 1 Rask.i 1114
Rnblsn.g 1114 Kendv.f 3 115
Dial I 1 3 0 4 Axelsn.f 2 0 14
Arlaea ( 1 0 0 2 Ross f 0 0 I 0
MKeen.l 10 11 Reach f 0 0 6 0
Clhrthc 0 3 0 2
Olson.e 10 0 2
Steele.! 10 14
South Rips
North 21-7
MOBILE. Ala . Jan. 5 W All
America Don Bosseler of Miami
i Fla I picked up yardage in huge
chunks to lead the South All
Stars to a 21-7 victory over the
North in the Senior Bowl today.
The powerful 200-pounder from
Pittsburgh, Pa., smashed over for
two touchdowns in the fourth pe-
PAI.0 ALTO. Calif., Jan. 8 0
The Stanford Indians evened their
two-game series with Oregon Stat
by scoring an upset 60 to 58 vic
tory over the Beavers here tonight
in a Pacific conference contest.
I.a.st niulit the Beavers won 64-61
in the last half minute of play.
Sophomore forward Paul Neu '
mann sank a corner shot in tiie
closing seconds of the game to give
the Indians their victory.
The small hut fighting Indians
overcame a three-point halftime
(!i licit lo trap the Beavers in the
linal minule. v
Camber Seoret 20
Neumann, who shared high point
honors with all-coast forward Dave
Cambee of Oregon State at '20
each. look, q pass from forward
Bill Bond to hit the winning bucket.
The Beavers failed to connect
in their last attempt and the
Indians stalled out the clock.
Mantord was behind the favored
Beavers 34-37 at the intermission.
But Dick Haga, Neumann and
Bond lound the range and the
Cards ran up a surprising 47-39
lend after four minutes into the
second half.
Beavers Cut Lead
With only five minutes left, the
Indians appeared comfortably
ahead when the busy Beavers be
gan to work. Bob Allord. Gambee
and Jerry Crimins closed the gap
at 58-58. the 13th deadlock in the
g.ime.
Then ' Stanford took the ball
downcourt, worked it around for
40 seconds before Neumann made
his 20-foot onehanded push shot to
ice the game.
Oregon Stale (18)- () Stanford
GFPT. GFPT
Cambe.f 2 I 20 Bond t 7 3 17
Allord, I 2 3 4 7 Hdja.I J 4 I 10
Andrsn.f 0 0 2 0 Pluegf.f 10 0 2
I'Jno.f 0 0 0 0 Leonrd.f 0 0 4 6
Miller f 0 0 10 Isaacs.! 0 0 6 0
Oobre.c 17 16 Warnj.e 1114
Mnss.c 0 0 10 Wsunr.f 3 117
( rmnt.f 10 12 Neman. f 6 10 120
Nan.n S 4 3 IS Vagldr.f 0 6 6 0
Harmn.l 12 9 4
Total 2 018 19 56
Oreeon State
Stanloid
Total 20 20 1160
37 21 S)
34
North South
First downs .11 21
Hushing ysrdate SS 37
Passing yardage IDS 6
Passes 10-3 l-J
Passes Intercepted v I 2
Punts 3-1(3 1-47
Fumbles lost 1 1
Yards penalised 6 6
Sparts Win
In Overtimer
CORVALLIS. Jan. S 'Speciall
Lee Marsh of Corvallis made
only two points all night but the
Spartan reserve did it with a field
goal in overtime to give his team
a 56-55 win over Dallas in a non
league basketball game here to
night. The regulation game ended
54-54.
Corvallis' Bruce Fleming was
the game's high scorer with 22.
Corvallis won the JV fame, 44- .
43.
riod. He set up the first Rebel
score in the opening period with
a brilliant exhibition of hard run
ning. Shofner Scores First
Del Shofner of Baylor carried
oxer from the three for the
Soulh's first period tally as TCL' PI RDI'E NARROW VICTOR
Corvallis (56)
Hunter 1 1 1
McCutrheon (IS)
Fleming 22
Younger (Si
Gullede 110)
(SS) Dallas .
I St Claua
(61 Marsters
(4l Henry
(7) Parson
(14 Berner
Dallas Fast 3,
Reserves rcorln
MrBee 2. Nash 6. Mabry 2. Corvallu)
-Marsh 2
Total 22 17 10 61
California
Wash. State ...
ToUl If) 13 13 SI
26 3361
23 2851
' SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. S or 1 1954, said he could not amplify
Terry Brennan, whose 1958 Notre , Father Hesburgh's reference to
Dame football team had the worst being "reengaged for next year.
season In Irish history, today was "It has been a verbal agreement
re-engaged at least for next sea
son. The fighting Irish last rail fin
ished with a 2-8 mark as Bren
nan's current three-year pact
ended.
Notre Dame's president. Rev.
Theodore M. Hesburgh, today is
sued a 50-word statement announc
ing retention of Brennan, at least
for one more ecason. It said:
Verbal Agreement
"Coach Terry Brennan was en
gaged in 1954 on a verbal agree
ment for three years. Upon the
t-eaommendation of the faculty
board in control of athletics, we
are now re-engaging him next
year. We are sure that the alumni
and friends of Notre Dame join
us in wishing him all success."
Brennan, reached at his South
Bend home, said "I appreciate this
confidence expressed in me."
Brennan, who succeeded Frank
Leahy at the Irish helm Feb. 1,
s
TERRY BRENNAN
'Re-engaged' by Irish
Gridders Eye
High Scoring
HONOLULU. Jan. S ("-Plenty
of scoring fireworks are expected
tomorrow in the 11th annual Hula
Bowl football, game when an all-
star collegiate squad battles a
Honolulu outfit reinforced with
pros from the National Football
League.
Eleven NFL gridders were
named to oppose the college stars,
Quarterback for the pro outfit is
Norm Van Brocklin of the Los
AngeleS Rams. Other NFL backs
are Joe Arenas of the San Fran
cisco 49ers, John Olszewski of the
been our general policy in recent Chicago Cardinals and Howard
years to retain jll coaches on a (Hopalongi Cassady from the De-
year to year basis.
"Naturally, when Terry came
in as new head coach, Father
Joyce explained, "it was only fit
ting that he should have assurance
that he had more than one year to
establish himself."
Loaded with 'sophomores, the
Irish faltered badly last season,
defeating only Indiana and North
Carolina, while losing to South
Methodist, Purdue, Michigan
State, Oklahoma, Navy, Pittsburgh,
all the way, so whether It means
one year, two years, or. three
years, I wouldn't know."
Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, Notre
Dame vice president and faculty
man in charge of athletics, said
the verbal agreement specifically
pertained to next season. "The
'next year' reference by Father
Hesburgh was from Feb. 1, 1957
to Feb. 1, 1958," Father Joyce
said.
Year Te Year Basis
But he explained that "it has
Bucks Bump Iowa
IOWA CITY. Iowa, Jan. 5 on
Frank Howard's 24 points led Ohio
State to an easy 72-60 victory
over a young Iowa basketball team
which opened its Big Ten title de
fense here tonight. Poor rebound
ing and the Buckeyes sharp attack
proved too much for the Hawks.
67 67 67 67 67
Northwest League
To Meet Jan. 13
PORTLAND, Jan. 5 il - Direc
tors of the Northwest Baseball
League qill meet here Jan. 13 to
map final plans for the 1957 sea
son and select spring training
sites.
James Fleishman, president of
the Class B league, said he hoped
the circuit's seven clubs will set
up training camps in the same
general area.
quarterback Charley Curtis faked
a handoff to Bosseler. The Miami
fullback gained 50 yards on three
rushes during the drive and Shof
ner added 23 more on three carries.
Georgia Tech's Wade Mitchell
(Cont. page 22, eol. 3)
EAST LANSING. Mich.. Jan. S m
Charlie Kehrt dumped in the
winning basket with 12 seconds
remaining to end a tense ex
change of one-point leads and give
Purdue a 72-71 basketball victory
over Michigan State in the Big
I Ten opener for both teams.
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vJohns-Mbnville
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They holi light In high winit
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Included in the pro line will be
guard Bill Austin of the New York
Giants, a former Oregon State
player.
WISCONSIN DUMPED
EVANST0N, 111., Jan. I Wl -Veteran
Dick Mast and sopho
mores Dick Johnson and Phil War
ren combined for 55 points tonight
in leading Northwestern to s 75
54 Big Ten opening basketball
victory over Wisconsin.
67
67
67
6T
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BISHOP'S
GOING TO
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