All four First-Round Favorites
Drop Games in Kansas City Meet
By JOHN GRIFFIN
United Press Sports Writer
If high-riding Kentucky needs
any danger warning about its tour
nament clash with upset-happy
Utah tonight, it need only look at
the waye of disaster that struck
down all tour first-round favorites
in the All-College Tournament at
Kansas City.
Ousted in All-College surprises
Monday night were Wyoming and
Wichita, both nationally ranked
powers, the always-strong Okla
homa and tall and rugged Hous
ton. - "
Kentucky, playing host in its own
Holiday Tournament at Lexington,
Ky., collides in the first round
1 lere tonight with Utah, the same
hot-shooting club that upset La
Salle on ' Saturday night and
knocked it right out of the No. 1
National ranking; Kentucky will be
risking two streaks, a 28-game
winning skein and a 126-game
home ; court winning streak, and
Coach Adolph Rupp will be seek
ing the 500th win . of his career.
Oddly enough,' LaSalle will be
rooting for Utah to register an
other big win. LaSalle is favored
over Southern California in to
night's other first-round game and
Bowling
CITY LEAGUK
Pepsi-Cola won the first of the
City League Bowling season by 9V4
points' after defeating Faria's
Health by a four-point margin in
last night s play.
The Elks captured second place
with a three-out-of-four win over
Seven-Up. The rest of the teams
concluded the season in this order:
Varia's, Pastime, and Congress
Food Market in sixth place fol-
. lowed by West Side in eighth posi
tion. ; '-.' -
In evenings play ' high team se
lies went to Pepsi-cota with a
2699. The same team , also took
top game of 963. Individual honors
went to S. Blucher with a 613 for
high series. F. Ruble' took high
single guilie with a 245.
r..,li.. :..... I ,. '
Seven-Up: Madden, 538; Carter,
471: Cottingham, 466; Poers, 450;
' Altier,' 546. Total 2471'. Elks: Lan-
zarotta, 507; Devereaux, 498;
Steidl, 502; Grindle, 497; Sevy,
578. Total 25R6.
Congress Food Market: Holler,
504; Hansen, 477; Howe, 452; Ben
son, 502; Judy, 537. Total 2532
Medo - Land: Asbury, 495; Ed
wards, 421 Barnett, 302; Hensleyr
519; Blucher, 613. Total, 2440.
Farla s Health Center: YounB-
berg, 482; Brandvold, mjE&&nLZXri,
416;
VanGroos, 469; HMmmlTKr," :,T.iT .. :.... iV k,
470. Total, 2362. Pepsi - Cola:
Blevlns, 515; Ruble, 573; Seems,
538; W. Douglass 602; N. Douglass,
471. Total, 2699. '
West Side Tavern: Harding, 407;
Cook, 451; Curtis, 433; St. John,
536; Harrington, 521. Total, 2348.
Pastime: Vogt, 542; McCollum,
414; Burgess, 506; Klzer, 524;
Case, 463. Total, 2449. 1
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n Wednesday night s finale.
GW Upsets Okies
George Washington, relgninf
champion of the Southern Confer
ence, upset the Oklahoma Aggies
jefendmg champs of the Missour
v'alley Conference, 56-46 in the tea
ture game of Monday's All-Collegt
opening program. The Aggies, dc
fending and 11-time champions o
this tournament, trailed all th
way after the first two minutes
is Walt Devlin and Joe Holui
scored 20 points each for Georgi
Washington. :
Wyoming, ranked 15th nationals
was beaten by Tulsa, 69-64, in- s
jing-dong battle that saw the score
tied 35 times. Bob Patterson anil
Oick Courier were almost the
whole Tulsa attack with 29 and
24 points respectively. Wichita,
ranked li)th nationally, took a 94-75
drubbing from San Francisco,
Which raced to a 25-3 lead in the
opening minutes and had the
game's high scorer in Jerry Mullen
with 29 points. Oklahoma City
downed Houston, 72-65, although it
couldn't stop Houston's 7-foot cen
ler, Don Boldebuck, who tallied
28 points and snared 24 rebounds.
City went into the game with a
1-3 record, Houston with 5-1.
' In. second-round games tonight,
San Francisco plays Oklahoma
City and Tulsa meets George
Washington.
Other Ranked Teams Win
Four , other nationally ranked
teams Duquesne (No. 10), Cin
cinnati (No. 13), Louisville (No.
17),. and Alabama (No, 19)
scored impressive wins in non
tournament games.
Duquesne ran its record to five
victories in six starts by whipping
St. Francis (Pa.), 71-58. Cincinnati
made it 7-for-7 by trouncing Col
lege of Pacific, 97-59. Louisville
won another intersectional clash
just as easily, beating Oregon, 101
72. And Alabama fallowed up its
title triumph in the Birmingham
Gassic tournament by beutmg Ne.
braska, 88-76, as Jorry Harper tal
lied 28 point.?. ' ;
In 'other games: Ronnie Mayer's
3D points led Duke to a 90-68 tri
umph over Pittsburgh; Frank Eh
mann tallied 30 for Northwestern
in 83-66 decision over Louisiana
State; Bradley, 11 points down with
eight minutes left, rallied to beat
Wayne, 72-68; Ohio U. beat Loyola
(111.), 72-70, on Dick Garrison's
driving layup with seven seconds
left; Tulane downed Wisconsin, 09-
66, as Hal Cervini scored 20; Bart
Johnson of Utah State scored 33
)n,8Q-6l win aver Baylor to set his
Bobby Thym's 28 points led Van
derbllt to a 94-67 win over Texas;
South Carolina edged Georgia Tech
G9-67; Memphis Slate defeated
Texas . Tech, lust year's Border
Conference champion, 75-66; Michi
gan' trounced Denver, 10-1-77; aiid
Colorado A and M, defending Sky
line Conference champ, beat Regis
61-54.
Holiday Rest
Que for Bend
Hoop Squad
The Bend high cngers will re
main inactive over the holiday
weekend and return to the courts
the 28 and 29 of December when
they meet the Roseburg Indiuns
at Roseburg.
Coach Glen Kinney will give his
squad a few days rest to enjoy
the Christmas banquet table and
then put them to work again in an
attempt to keep their winning
streak unbroken.
Thus fur this season the Indians
have a one-won, three-lost record
as compared to Bend's two-won
and two-lost.
Coached by Bill Harper, Rosa
burg carries a squad of eleven
jmen including Nub Beanicr, How-
llrunduge at forwards; centers arc
Jim Corn, Jim Brooks, and John
! MeCauley; at the guards aro Kivd
Marges, Louis Mclntyre, Bill Ocr
ding and Dick Roberts.
Kinney's .starting line-up is slill
unknown because of ' the good
showing of several Bend men that
have been silling on the bench.
Ail Married Drivers
anil Single over M years
Farmers -20 off ,
Also on Comprehensive and Collision
Underage
1(1 years anil older completing
drivers training course.
Rates Quoted Are
The Bend Bulletin,
Illinois Takes
Over No. 1 Hoop
Spot in Nation
Ky EAKL WKKiHT
. United Press Sports Writer
. NEW YORK (UP) Illinois,
hich managed to escape the ear
'y season upsets that struck some
if the country's top college basket
ball teams, today took over the No.
I spot in the United Press weekly
ratings.
Illinois received 11 first - place
otes and a total of 283 points
after boosting ils record to 5-0 with
i 66-57 triumph over Notre Dame
Saturday night. The 35 leading
poaches who make up the board
'lased their voting . on games
ilin'od through Saturday.
While Illinois advanced from
'hird to first, Coach Jack Gard
ner's Utah team made the biggest
Tain. Gurdner's Skyline Conference
outfit upset LaSalle, which topped
'he rankings during the first two
weeks, Saturday night. That vic
tory earned Utah seven first-place
vote's and. 257 points and moved
Mic Western team from, eighth to
second place.
Kentucky, which plays host to
Utah tonight, slipped from second
o third although it raised ils re
cord to 3-0 with an 18-ooint tri-
"mnh wer Temnle Saturday niirht
The Wildcats drew eight first-place
votes and 216 points.
LaSalle. defending NCAA chnm
ilnn and the coaches' No. 1 choice
'n the nre-scason ranking, drooped
o fourth. The Philnde'phia team
-"reived three first-place votes and
'10. nninfs.
Norlh Carolina State slipped
'rnm fourth tn fifth desnile its 8-0
word. The Atlantic Coast Confer
ence tonm collected two first-place
"nios and 173 nninls.
Davton joined Utah in making a
iumo, advancing from 12th to
'fvMi hecnuse nf Its 6-0 record. The
Ohio team attracted one first-nlaco
"lo and W noints. Ohio State was
"loan behind. coMectinir one first-
loce vote. and 97 points. on its, 4-4
rWonf.'-' " ' ..-. ' ' '
' Missouri received 95 points and
moved up from ninth to eighth.
NWara. tied 'with Iowa for 10th
Inst week, was ninth with 79 ooints.
nnnueenn received one first-olace
vote pnd rounded out the top 10
with Til nolnls. Duquesne was sev
enth last week.
NEW YORK (UP) The United
Press college basketball ratings
(with season records through Dec.
18 in parentheses):
1. Illinois (5-0)
283
257
216
210
173
98
97
95
79
76
; 12.
2. Utah (7-0)
3. Kentucky (3-0)
4. I.nSnllc (5-1)
N. Car. SHite (8-0)
fi. D.ivlon (6-0) '
7. Ohio State (4-0)
S. Missouri (-t-1)
') Niagara (6-1)
10. Duquesne (1) (1-1)
Second Ten 11, UCLA, 67
Southern California. '15: 13. Cincin
nati. 31: 11. Iowa. 19: 13. Wyoming
IS: Hi. Kansas. 17; 17. Louisville,
fi: 18. Holy Cross. It: 19 (tie),
Alabama and Wichita, 13 each.
Others Indiana and Purdue.
11 enrh; Sn Francisco, 10; George
Washini'ton. 8: California and Se-
ton Hall. 7 each; New York Uni
versity. Stanford and St. 1iiiis. 6
each; SI. John's, 5; Southern Melh
odist. Washington and Oklahoma
and M. -1 p''h: Villnnovn. Wis
consin. Pennsylvania and Minne
sota. 3 each; Notre Dame, 2:
Duke 1.
oi;i; n ;i it i.osks
OLYMPIA. Wash. (Ul'l Ore
gon Tech dropped a 5.VI6 basket
ball decision to St. Martin's here
last night although holding the
winners to only five field goals in
I lie second half. The winners led
32-25 at the midway point.
high school
For Six Month Renewal
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Phone 167
Tuesday, December 21, 1954
SPORTSMAN'S
PIGiEST SHhal sharp
KEEP A DRY SEAT
A SQUARE-
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On youR trips afield, it's '
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TO SIT DOWN. yOUR PROBLEM
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D
BULKIER Ml ..
BUT WARM
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LENQTHS OF
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TIED TO
GETHER TO
MAKE A MAT.
Nite Hawks
Edge Buffs
On Saturday
Special to The Bulletin
MADRAS Coach Ole Johnson's
young Madras Union high school
While Buffaloes ran out of gas in
Ihe last quarter of their game
against Central Oregon Commu
nity college on the Madras court,
Saturday evening, and lost 58-54.
The inexperienced Buffaloes,
who count- Larry Fivccoat,
captdin, the. only returned starter
from last year s top notch squad,
were in front 17-14 at the quarter;
trailed 32,34 at the half, and led
45-40 at the three-quarter point.
1 lie Central Oregon college team.
sparked by 15 point deliveries
from Tom. Ray and Millard Marsh,
Wiotlif Kcnd high school reaulars
WaAyteuy' outlasted the Madras
learn which includes on the roster
four sophomores and two juniors.
Fivecoat, a 5' 9" senior guard,
was high man for the Jefferson
county team with 12 points. Tall
Dick Weiser, 6 5 center, who is
rated an outstanding sophomore
and most improved since ' last
year, was second with 10 points
on three field goals and four free
throws.
Paul Stine, 6' 1" sophomore for
ward, made 9. and Murray New
ton, 6' 1" soph transfer from
llermiston, and John Traven, 5'
10" senior forward, each bucketed
8 points.
Bob Rohrbach, guard, hit for
eight points for the visitors and
Gordon Slate, forward and Bob
Adam, center, each made six.
Each team hit 16 free throws,
but COC's 21 field goals, com
pared to -19 for Madras, made the
difference. Twenty-six fouls were
called on the Deschutes county
boys while Madras committed 16.
The loss gives the Buffaloes a
record of three wins and three
losses so far this season. They
have topped Culver, Mnupin, and
fallen lo Myrtle Creek, Stayton and
(XX'. The Maupin, Ashland and
Stayton games were played
Stayton games were p 1 a d e d
during the recent Old Grad's
tourney at Linfield college.
Madras takes a rest over the
holidays and will travel to Prine
ville, Jan. 7 for the first game of
19."5.
Louisville Rips 1
WebfootslOl-72
DAYTON. O. (UP)-Thc Univer
sity of Oregon's basketball team
runs from the frying pan into the
fire tonight. !
The Ducks dropped a 101 - 72 ;
decision last night lo Louisville
University at Louisville, Ky., a
team ranked 17th in the nation in
the United Press ratings. Tonight, '.
Coach Bill Borchor's team clashes
Willi Dayton here, n team ranked
sixth in the country. Tomorrow
night (argon meets Detroit. 1
Louisville started slow but got
hot and pulled ahead 12 31 ul the
half. The Kentucky club finished
witli a 53 per cent shooting aver-!
age from the field. 11 was the most
points ever scored against Oregon
in a single game. j
j Jim Uwculoff led Oregon in ',
, scoring Willi 19 points. Center Max,
Anderson followed with 16, while!
Jerry Ross had 10, Ray Bell nine
and Ed Bingham eight.
j III MIHII.DT W INS
ARCATA, Calif. (UP) Hum
boldt State, ahead by 11 points at
the half, coasted to a 70-55 basket
ball victory over Southern Oregon
here last .night.
a '1.. rt
Boxers Score
Upset Victories
Monday Night
NEW YORK (UP) Middle
weight Paul Pender and welter
weight Pete Adams, two substi
tutes who won upset decisions de
spite hand handicaps in their first
television fights Monday night,
were invited back today for TV
bouts next month.
Ex-Marine Pender of Brookline,
Mass., favored his previously frac
tured right hand as he left-jabbed
and left-hooked to a split 10-round
verdict over blood-smeared Ted
Olla of Milwaukee at Brooklyn's
Eastern Parkway Arena.
Adams of Newark, N.' J.( whose
earlier career was interruDted b'
the loss of four fingers on his right
hand, won a majority 10-round de
cision over Jimmy Martinez of
Phoenix, Ariz., at St. Nicholas
Arena.
Coincidentally. the winner of
each bout went into the ring an
underdog at 2-1.
Middlweight Pender accepted the
Brooklyn fight as a substitute for
ailing Walter Cartier of New York.
Rangy, brown-haired, Irish Pender
who had had but one previous
bout in three years displayed
surprising speed with his left jabs
and hooks and real power with ns
rieht. on the few occasions that
he risked throwing it. He -scaled
160 pounds to Olla's 160.
Pender, who was released from
the Marines on May 15, fractured
his right hand while outpoing
Larry Villenueve on Aug. 3. Mon
day night's bout was the first since
the injury. '
Matchmaker Teddy Brenner of
fered Pender and manager Johnny
Buckley a 10-rounder with Paddy
Young of New xorK, ex-miuuie-weiirht
contender at the Parkway
on Jan. 17. Buckley said 24-year-old
Paul was tentatively dated lor
a match in Boston on Jan. 6, al
though the opponent had not Been
named yet.
Meanwhile at St. Nick's Arena.
Adams scaling 153 pounds to
Martinez' 155 forced the fight
ing with a jabbing and hooking
attack to head and body. Martinez
back-pedalled rapidly during 'the
later rounds.
Culver Loses
At Tournament
Snccinl to The Bulletin "
MADRAS The Culver Bulldogs
traveled 170 miles to the Cascade
League jamboree, held Friday at
Cascade Locks, played for ten
minutps. and then drove back
home, after first watching Sisters,
the only non-league entry in the
meet, win the title.
Coach Buck Monroe's team, 1953
winner of the league jamboree,
was topped in the first game of
the single elimination tourney, 18-
16, by Cascade locks, anu
watclicd the balance of action
from the sidelines.
According to Coach Monroe s
computations, his team made eight
of nine shots tried, plus two free
throws, but failed to shoot enough.
He characterizes his squad's per
formance as "a nice methodical,
mechanical game during which no
fouls were called."
Richard Youngs was high point
man for Culver with six. Melvin
Dearborn made four points', Bob
Frazicr hit for four; and -Doug
Humphrey made two. Others who
made the trip' were Vic Youngs,
Tom llerringshnw, Ken btames.
Lyle Staines, Errol Ohlde, and
Chuck Schonneker.
OSC, Seattle
Clash Tonight
CORVALLIS (UP)-Seattle Uni
versity makes its only scheduled
Corvallis appearance of the season
tonight against Oregon State in a
non-conference basketball game.
It is Oregon State's last home
pre-season game before the con
ference onenor against Washington
Slale Jan. 7. Seattle U. appeared
in the NCAA regional playoffs
here in 1953 and was beaten by
Idaho State here for a 1954 playoff
spot.
At Slipc's
Boudoir and
TABLE
LAMPS
and Shades
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.
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Tour Home First"
821 Wall St. rhone 100
Manfle in Doghouse for Not
Living Up to Capabilities .
By OSCAR FRALEY
United Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UP) Mickey
Mantle is in the New York Yankee
doghouse today for failing to per
form up to the capabilities which
labeled him as a future super-star
when he broke into the big leagues.
Mantle was hailed as the "new
joe DiMaggio" when he broke in
with the Yankees in 1951. Since
then he has been adequate but
iar from sensational, except for
an occasional mammoth wallop
The Ydnkee masterminds still
feel that he has everything ex
cept the inclination:
Thus there is a possibility, ac
cording to a source close to the
Yankees, that next spring Mantle
will be given an early tour of bench
duty. It is a planned bit of psy
chological chastisement aimed at
i
College Scores
By UNITED PRESS
East
Duke 90 Pittsburgh 68
Duquesne 71 St. Francis (Pa) 58
St. Lawrence. 66 RIP 47
South
Alabama 88 Nebraska 76
E. Kentucky 84 Virginia 74
Florida State 71 Miami (Fla) 66
South Carolina 69 Georgia Tech '67
Northwestern 83 LSU 66
Louisville 101 Oregon 72
Vanderbilt 97 Texas 67
Quantico Tournament
at Quantico, Virginia
(First Round)
Wash, v- Jeff. 69 Belmont Col
Buffalo 64 Springfield 61
Wabash 86 Fairleigh Dick. 68
' Midwest
Bradley 72 Wayne (Mich) 68
60
Cincinnati 97 College of Pacific 59
Ohio U. 72 Loyola (111.) 70
Tulane 69 Wisconsin 66
Southwest
All College Tounament
at Oklahoma City
(First Round
San Francisco 94 Wichita 75
Oklahoma City 72 Houston 65
Tulsa 69 Wyoming 64
G. Washington 56 Okla. A&M 46
West
Montana St. 84 Colorado Mines 48
Michigan 104 Denver 77
Colorado AfcM 61 Repis 5-1
Central Washington 72, Lewis &
Clark 70
Humboldt State 70, Southern Ore
gon 55
St. Martin's 55. Oregon Tech 46
College of Idaho 81 Eastern
Washington 67 j
Whitworth 68 Western Montana:
State 57 -Hancock
76 Porterville 49
Recdley 70 East Contra Costa
68- r : .
Coalinga 59 Monterey Peninsula
58
Hnrtnell 6? Taft 56
Santa Clara 67 Hawaii 61
Montana 63 Idaho 58
San Diego State 81 College of
Paget Sound 71
Los Angeles Slate 83 Cal Ag
gies 68
By UNITED PRESS
Lakeview 71, Bly 52
Molalla 59, Oregon City 45
Oregon Prep Basketball
tHHanerOSy
, W. A. HALLER CORP, PHIIA, PA.
SK FOR 'COUNTY FAIR" AT YOUR FAVORITE BAR, CLUB, HOTEL.
jolting the kid from Oklahoma ou
of his complacency.
Sulkiness Irritates Yankees
The Yankees are increasingly ir
ritated with the 23-year old out
fielder on the grounds that he i
failing to use his great talents ti
their fullest extent. Part of the ir
ritation centers around his sulki
ness at times;
Nor is it any secret that Case;
Stengel almost goes through thi
concrete roof of the dugout ever;
time Mantle watches a third striki
go by an effortless feat in whicl
Mickey led the American Leagui
last season.
Mantle last season reached thi
runs-batted-in century mark for thi
first tine in four big league out
ings with 102 markers driver
across the plate. His production ii
other departments while abovi
average was not breath-taking ai
he batted a flat .300 and hit Z
home runs. : (
Inter-league rivalry in New York
among the Yankees, Dodgers and
Giants is very keen and it rankle!
the Yankees that Mantle for all
his talents should finish behind Wil
lie Mays in every department.
Mays Outpluys Rival
An example, Mantle last seasoj
also had 17 doubles and 12 triples
while, despite his great speed, h
stole only five bases. Mays,' or.
the other hand, won the National
League Most Valuble player
award with 33 doubles, 13 triples
41 home runs and a league-leading
.345 batting average.
Defensively, too, Mays held the
upper hand, although the Yankees
insist that Mickey is even faster
than the amazing Willie. Mays
made 418 putouts and had only
seven errors for a .985 mark. Man
tle had only 327 putouts and, de
spite his far fewer risky chances
on the whole, committed nine er
rors for a .975 fielding average
Yet the Yankees always have
gloried in the big stick man, from
the days of Babe Ruth and Lou
Gehrig on down. They had tre
mendously higli hopes for Mantle
but his averages of.267, .311, .295
and .300 leave them cold.
They figure he can do much bet
ter all around and their major
worry is how to give him the in-
..
cunaiion.
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Bob Grim Wins 1
'Rookie' Honors '
..... ...:
NEW YORK (UP) Bob Grim;
he 24-year-old son of a Brooklyn .:
lartender and the first Yankee -
mk e to win 2U eames in n years.
von the American League Rookie
if the Year award loaay wnn ad j
mt of 24 votes. "- ,
The ex-Marine who came out of , "
he service and landed a job as
i Yankee starter, even though his"'
lighest professional experience .-,
ad been with Binghamton in 1951'"';'
a the Class A Eastern League, ..
inished with a record of 20 Vic-'"""
gries and only six defeats. ' ' '
In the balloting by a special
ommittee of 24 members .j. the -'-'.m
Jaseball Writers of America,' the X:!")
mly other players to "eoeive con-r-t"
ideratipn were Jim jf"inigan, the"-'
hird baseman of ihe Athletics ''-
vith eight votes, and outfielder Al n-S
Caline of the Tigers with one.. .. ;. 'ii;
Grim, who had an earned run ".Ti
iverage of 3.26, struck out 108 bat-"!
ers and walked 85. He also had tJ.;
me' of the best anti-home fun"'-' '
narks of the year. Although he ;"'
yielded 175 hits only nine were-i iS
lomers. . . ..
Yankee Pitching Coach Jim-"
Turner, who tabbed Grim for star- u"..
lom the moment he saw him work:
'jut, cited the youngster's delivery ., "i
is "one of the best I ever hayev
seen." .
"He throws a good curve and a
jood slider and he throws them " "
30th with the same smooth motion -im
;o that the batter has no possible .ia,i
tip-off on what is coming," Turner yj-,,
said. ' J
Grim, who was working behind- '..ii
the bar of his father's neighbor-Jiw
hood tavern in Brooklyn when he,,vlw
learned he had been selected for,
the award said "Gee, that's quite .r
ail liunui lur a iuai-jrcaL man. 0
"I had a lot of breaks that went
for me and Turner helped me an
awful lot," Grim said. "I hope I i
can do as well again next year."..; ?
FIGHT RESULTS .
Bv UNITED PRESS '-. 1
BROOKLYN: Paul Pender, 160, t
Brookline, Mass., outpointed Ted 2
Olla, 1614, Milwaukee, Wis. (10)'. ' ' ;
NEW YORK: Pete Adams, 153," '
Newark, N.J., outpointed Jimmy :
'n li ICC A nin MA) ... - '
manum, uj, niucuiA, nui. vu
Phone 262
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