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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1956)
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, November 21, 1956 Page 2 Section 2 THE CAPITAL' JOURNAL' 16th Olympiad Starts Tonight (PST) at Melbourne Sounds Of Strife Vanish SP ring sunshine Hoped for r; i At Games ' By TED KMITS MELBOURNE un-The Duke of Edinburgh opens the 16th Olympic Games tomorrow before a sellout 110,000 and there was hope Mel bourne's nasty spring weather i would turn to warm sunshine. The dissension thai has plagued the games from the start seems to have melted away amid final preparations for the stately cere mony. More than 4.000 athletes from M nations will compete in 16 sports between now and Dec. 8. Major honors are expected to go to the pnitcd States and Itussia, with Australia and Hunnury vying for third place in the unofficial point (landings. I Center nf Controversy For the p:st even years, the Melbourne games nave been the Center of controversy. At the start (Jicy were n political football and preparations went so slowly Avery B,rundngc, International Olympic Committee president, threatened i to move the games to another is viiuiim;. men, ill ii'iirm wtcna. tnc irouDicci situation in me Mia djc East and Hungary brought the withdrawal of seven gallons. 'But to the throngs on the gaily decorated streets of Melbourne all this was forgotten today. :The ceremonies, which follow rigid protocol, begin at 3 p.m., Australian time, 9 p.m. PST I to morrow when the Duke of Edin burgh enters the great ova! of the Ifclbourne Cricket' Club and ser vice bands play the national an tfem. .1 ' Pigeons and the Duke Then comes the march of alh leles in their uniforms of many cdlors with team officials, a total of 5.000 men nnd women, jifts thousands of pigeons arc re loused, the duke rends the simple words that start this great sports festival: 'I dnrlnre nnpn the fllvmnlr Games of Melbourne celebrating the 16th Olympiad of the modern era. Then cornea the dramatic arrl l of the- Olympic torch that was kindled In Greece and brought by plane to, Australia, from Darwin lo Melbourne It was carried by 2,11.10 athletes, each running one mile. Basketball Starts Off .There will be a brief dedication address by the Archbishop of Mel bourne and recitation of the Olym pic oath, then, after the national anthem, Iho athletes march out. Actual competition hegins at II p.m. when Korea meets Nation alist China In basketball. Russia plays Canada in the second game of the evening. Full - scale competition starts Friday in track and field, fenc ing, the modern pentathlon, raw ing, field hockey, soccer, weight lifting, and boxing. Aurora Lions Sponsor Wrestling Curd Tiwsriuy NORTH MARION 111(111 (Spe cial) The Aurora Uons club will sponsor an all-star wrestling card at North Marion Union high school Tuesday. Nor. 27, at 8 p.m. Proceeds will go to the North Marion Lighting fund nnd cash priies will he awarded students selling the most seals. Mending the professional card will be Red Kaslien and Kurt Von Pnnprnhcim. Jockey Injured ai Stale Fair Recovering SJonly A fter Coma PORTLAND w - Dewey Hon haw, Ihe tough little jockey who sullered a severe hrain injury at the slate fair race meeting and who was in a coma for a month, has recovered sulticiently In re turn lo his home at Caldwell, Idaho. His sister, Mrs. Joe Schneelier. Portland, said Tuesday that Dew ey hnd been relrnscl Irom a Port land hospital Nov. t. He spent sev erol days visiting at the Schaeeh-' ers. at the home of his aunt nnd uncle, Mr. nnd Mrs W. W. Pat terson, Portland, and at the home of the family of his girl friend, Connie Bishop of Portland. On Nov, 14 he took n train to his parents' home at Caldwell nnd his sister said he hnd no dillieitlty on Ihe trip although he Is sutler ing from Impaired vision, a speech Impairment and partial paralysis of his right arm and leg His sister Is confident that FANFARE W S.t, sec.' r1 ict " JH a-o xo I caisemnt hsn it V-. . J 5w.T v r t V STiu. j Olympic K ' 1 ," 'r'-LU- """" " ' W '7 JL;.l --vv vr .- f "',;-. . y& A t ' ' lie t I TV v VP i j ; 1 r - J h p K 01. ( w If American diver Jeanne Stunyo, of Gnry, Ind., dives as well ai she looks, the Americans should pick up plenty nf points In the upcoming Olympic go men. Jeanne Is shown at the Olympic pool at a training session. (AP Wlrcphoto) Bill Dellinger 1st Oregon Star To Start in '56 OSC Wrestler and Discus Star In Meet MELBOURNE, Australia Ifl -Bill Dellinger, the University of Oregon milcr from bpringfield, will be the first Oregon athlete to hear the starter's gun in the 16th Olympiad. Sunday, Nov. 25, at 9:50 p. m. on the Pncific Coast, the first heat of the 5,000-mctor run will start. That Is Dellinger's event. The last scheduled finish for an event in which an Orcgonian is entered is Greco-Roman wrestling in which Dale Thomas of Oregon Stato College's physical education department competes. That winds up early in the morning of Thurs day. Dec. 6. Fortune (lordlen, discus throw er from Bright wood, I,ce Allen, free style wrestler from Trout dale, nnd Maureen Murphy, swim mer from Portland, arc the other Oregon entrants in the Olympic Games which slart with opening ceremonies at 9 p. m., Pacific standard lime, Wednesday, Nov. 21. 3 I'D Stars Entered The games open Thursday Aus tralian time, hul there is nn 18 hour time (inference between Aus tralia nnd Oregon. In the two weeks of competition, Oregon track fans will have ttiree races of special interest: Delling er's 5.000 meters; the 1,500 meters eventually he will be fully recov ered. But she hopes he will never ride ngain. The 21-year-old jockey, who stands fixe feet tall and weighs 114 pounds, was thrown Sept. 4 when the horse he was riding stepped on Ihe foot of the horse ahead and went down. He was rushed to ihe Salem General llos-! pitnl where doctors didn't hold' much hope for his recovery. Later that inunlh. while still un conscious, he was moved to I'rovi-j dence Hospital in Portland where ihe awakened from his coma and began the long road hack to re covery. I Dewey said while at the hospital ith.it he had "made pretty good I money as a jockey Hut 1 don't believe 1 wanl lo continue in that ' work. I'd like to ge'. another job, perhaps working with horses in I some other way. I d like to he a trainer, 1 think. ' Charm Olympic Games in which Jim Bailey of Australia and the university of Oregon is entered; and the steeplechase in which Ken Reiser, former Univer sity of Oregon athlete won an al ternate's berth but not an Olympic trip position. Bailey's event has heata start ing at 10:30 p. m., Pacific time, Wednesday, Nov. 28 and the finals at 10:15 p. m., Friday, Nov. 30. The steeplechase heats are run Nov. 26 and the finals at 10 p. m., Nov. 28. The dates and limes of events in which Oregon athletes are en tered (all Pacific standard time):' Bill Dellinger, 5,000 meter run Heats at 0:50 p. m., Sunday, Nov. 25; finals at 10:45 p. nv, Tuesday, Nov. 27. Gordien to Throw Fortune Gordien, discus Qualifying trials at 4 p. m., Monday, Nov. 26: finals at 9:25 p. m. the same day. l,ce Allen, free style wrestling Preliminaries at 5 p. m. Tues day, Nov. 27; 1 a. m and 4 p. m., Wednesday, Nov. 28; 1 n. m. and 4 p. m., Thursday, Nov. 20; and at 1 a. m., Friday, Nov. 30; finals at 4 p. in., Friday nnd 1 a. m., Saturday, Dec. 1. Dale 1 nomas, Greco Roman wrestling Preliminaries at 5 p. m.. Sun day, Dec. 2; 1 a. m. and 4 p. m., Monday, Dec. 3; 1 a m. and 4 p. m., Tuesday, Dec. 4; and I a. in., Wednesday, Dec 5; linnls al 4 p. m., Wednesday, Dec. 5, nnd I a. m., Thursiy, Dec. 6. Mnurrrn ...urphy, swimming, 100 meter hnckstrnke Heats at 8 p. m., Sunday, Dec. 2: semi finals al 1:30 a. m , Tues day. Dec. 4; finals at 1:30 a. m. Wednesday, Dec. 5 Wood Kuril Hi fie (Hub to VAvvl WOODIIURN (Spcciall-Thp Woodhurn Junior Hide club will elect officers at a merlini; Monday at 7 p.m. at the city hall, then go to the old Hubbard city hall for taruH practice. Juniors nnd interested adults aw invited. At a recent mcetini, the club stressed safely and a review of rifle fire. After choosing two cap tains, Johnny ZerZan and Ray Hal ter, the teams competed, with Zer Zan's lenm winning. Other team members were Donna Malhistm, Jimmy ZerZan, John Council, Da vid Zastoupil and Rill Nalhman. Donna Mathisnn was hich scorer with fi! too and Ray Halter next Bonnie Rnsburg was second high , nmong the girls. By WAIT DITZcN Waldorf Resigns As Cal Grid Coach 'My Own Idea, No Pressure,' Says Pappy By ROBERT MVF.RS BERKELEY, Calif. Ifl Lynn O. (Pappy) Waldorf, dean of Pa cific Coast Conference football coaches, announced his resigna tion to his California squad Tues day night, emphasizing "it was my own idea." The 54-year-old Waldorf, head man at California since 1947, said there was "no pressure on me lo quit and this was merely the step I've contemplated for quite a while." He announced the resignation before Cal's big game against Stanford Saturday "to avoid spec ulation about my future and to prevent pressure on the univer sity." Under Fire Waldorf, whoso three-year con tract expires July I, has been un der fire by alumni groups two years. His salary has been esti mated at $15,000 a year. Pappy, one of the best known figures in football during 29 years of coaching at five colleges, told The Associated Press: "I have seven months lo make up my mind what I want to do. Maybe I'll stay in coaching, may be I'll do something else. I just don t know. Waldorf said he had not dis cussed the resignation with any one connected with the Associated Students of the University of Cal ifornia, which operates Cal's ath letic program. 3 Rose Bowls Waldorf piloted the Golden Bears to 66 victories. 32 defeats and 4 ties in 10 years. He took California to the Rose Bowl in Ennis Traded To Cardinals PIIII.ADKLPIIIA WJ-Del Kiwis, traded to the St. Louis Cardinals for less age and more speed in Kip Kopulski, is looking at the deal about ns matter of (aetly as the Philadelphia Phillies. "That's baseball, he says. If you put it on the black board. Ennis plus an unknown for Hcpulski and Bobby Morgan, a utility infielder, comes out by the Phillies' figuring to at least three years difference and more times on base. And yesterday's trade of the 31 year-old outfielder and an un named minor league player for the two Cardinals may be one of a series. General Manager Roy Harney, who put his head, together with Manager I' rank Lane of St. Louis on this one, has already indicated he'll barter to ihe hilt in an effort to pull the Phillies from the Na tional League's second division. Naturally, the guy in the deal for us was Rcpulski." said Harney. Rcpulski, also nn out fielder, is 2fi nnd that says Harney, "is a big thing." Gervais Short On Experience CKRVAIS (Special) -Oervais is building a basketball team wilh live leltermen and a lot of other untried material this win ter. Coach Ordie Hove will have little overall experience on his team nut even less heichl. Ralph Hennett, tin, Is the biggest let- terman while the tallest man r--n the squad, Louis Sown, is only 62. Bennett will have help in the experience department from Car son Hall, Phil Mehonv, Carv lip- pendnhl and Orie Seihel. Other prospects include Stan Sleel, Ste phen Crane, Alan Miller, Hoh Rcrglund, .lerrv l.aMar, .lohnie Cox, Jerry Ethell. Ray Rlnir, Don Belleque and Alva Vnhland. The Cougars will get their first test Dee. 4 with a game at Mill City's Santiam high. Their next appearance will he In the Capital conference jamboree at South Salem high Dec. 7 . Chair-Swintrinji Bloody Nod Over Ed FranefaF"J!""Pe J CASCADE HI, Aumsvillo-Tur- Next lime Null Montana offers him a chair, (icntleman Kd Fran cis will duck. Montana's inhumanity to man resulted in a hmlal ielory Tues day nmhl at the Salem Armory. I with Francis blond hair a mass of red with a neat part from a sleel chair swung by Montana in the second fall of Ihe main event. It's a long, sordid story, begin ning with the second fall, after Francis had won the first with three backbreakcrs and a press. Montana threw Francis out of the rinc for the umpteenth time, right by the timer's table, nnd followed. him to pound him pood and proper, Then Montana jumped back under the ropes to await Francis, Francis, looking for an eiuah?infi weapon, pushed a folded-up steel chair in the ring, and followed it. Nut Montana, more of n butcher than a wrestler, seiml the chair and smacked Francis smack on top Ihe head with it, and no fool ing But that wasn't tnough (or the 1949, 1950 and 1951, losing all three times. This year, the Bear have lost seven games while winning two. Before coming to California, Waldorf was head coach at North western University from 1935-46 where he developed pro great Ot to Graham. He previously coached at Oklahoma City University 1926 27, Oklahoma A&M 1929-33 and Kansas State 1934. His overall record is 169 vic tories, 94 defeats and 16 ties. Greg Englehard, Cal athletic director, said nothing will be done about a successor until after the National Collegiate Athletic Assn. meeting In January. He added Cal has no successor in mind. Barnes May Spoil Crawford's Dinner With Too Much Yardage Moriiung Could Catch Brodic for Total Offense Title By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bill Barnes, senior fullback from Woke Forest, will be more than thankful Thursday if he can pick up 113 yards rushing against South Carolina as part of the Turkey Day trimmings. And if he does, it's likely to spoil the dinner of Jim Crawford, senior tailback on Wyoming's Sky line Conference champions. Crawford gained 1.104 yards In Wyoming's ten games, all victor ies, and the major college rush ing championship is his if Barnes, with 992 in nine contests, doesn't take it away from him in Char lotte, N.C. Figures were com piled by the NCAA Service Bu reau. Hill Could Win Jim Brown of Syracuse, In third place with 986, has finished his college career and may be passed by Jack Hill of Utah Slate, who has 82B yards. It's even possible for Hill lo overhaul Barnes, hut highly unlikely. Hill finishes against Utah Thursday. John Brodic or Stanford has al ready wrapped up the forward passing yardage title with 1,541 yards. Bob Reinhart, ban Jose South Squad Cut to 13 as Opener Nears The South Salem basketball team has been reduced to 13 play ers by Coach Dick Batlantyne as the Saxons practice hard for the season opener against Hudson's Ray at Vancouver on December 1. Forwards on the squad will be Jerry Brunellc, Dan Moore, Wayne Robinson, Keith Burres, Ed Lewis nnd Stan Anderson. The only cen ter is 6-2 Ron Russell. Guards arc Jerry Coon, Larry Thompson. Jack Scott, Rob Bayne, Don Watkins and Bob Trclstad. Brunellc and Moore, both 6-2, Russell, and Coon, Thompson and Scott were named as the six with the best chances of starting in the opener. All but Scott and Bru nelle are leltermen. Don Watkins, who led the Marion county B league in scoring last year, was expected to return to practice tonight after being laid up for a week with a bad ankle. Moore missed practice Monday and Tuesday because of flu. 7 Leltermen Out for Team Seven lcttermen are among 40 boys who turned out Tuesday for Ihe South Salem wrestling team I The returning award winners are 120-pound Dove Robins; 133-pound l.ee Kranklin; 145-pound Dick Davis, Georne Randall and Larry Payne; and ltivpound Gary Ballcw and Jerry Stickloy. Juran thinks that the team would have a fair season if he found a heavyweight and several light weights. The season opens December 6 against Dallas at South Salem, Montana Gets Null, who kicked Francis in the; forehead repeatedly, then applied t about three unnecessary pile- j drivers and a press to even the match in falls. They carried the bleeding wrcs-i tier to the dressing room and worked ocr him. finally deciding' he shouldn t and couldn t make it back for the deciding (all. The referee was prepared to call it a no-contest bout when the game Francis stagnered back to he ring and tried to make it in. Montana met him at the corner. slugged him to the arena floor, and the next time kicked him In the head. That was all for Francis. Fans don't like Montana. In the semifinals. Hoy Hcffcr- nan defeated IVn Kindred in lvo nf three falls, using (lying tackles and full nelsons lo advantage for the second and third falls. ! In the opener, which went the. (till 30 minutes. Ned Baslien whipped Frenchy Robicrre with a corkscrew toehold, o o Football Days Over for Star Vic Janowicz COLUMBUS, onto tfl Vic Janowicz, one of Ohio State Uni versity's all-time football greats, has reached the end of the grid iron clorv trail. He has been advised by his physicians that he must never participate in any contact sport again. Janowicz, 1950 all-America half back and later a professional star with .the Washington Redskins, suffered a brain injury several months ago in a California auto mobile accident. He will recover sufficiently with in the next year to lead a normal life, Dr. Robert Murphy of Colum bus predicted Wednesday, but his football days are over. State, is a long way back in sec ond with 1.058. But Brodie's lead on the total offense crown is by no means so secure. He has added five yards rushing to the passing total for an over-all 1,546. Paul Hornung of Notre Dame, second with 1,296, has two games (Iowa this week and Southern Cal next) to Bro die's one with California, A Tough Job The 250-yard advantage would be a tough one to overcome, but Hornung is the boy who could do it. Should Brodic win both pass ing and total offense titles he -will succeed Navy's George Welsh, who did it last year. Bob Newman of Washington State is the nation's third-ranking passer with 1,100 yards gained on 79 completions in 152 attempts. His passing puts him in the No. 7 spot in total offense with 1,059 yards gained in nine games. He's Had It Chlengo Cardinal quarterback Lamar Mcllan, above, was in definitely suspended and fined $3,000 Tuesday for "insubordina tion." The Cardinals said that he had packed and was heading home for Lake Village, Ark. (AP Wlrcphoto) Panthers Drill Less Gridders CENTRAL HI, Monmouth-Independence (Special) Football success for the Central Panthers is still putting a damper on bas ketball workouts here as the hoop learn prepares for the Wil lamette Valley league jamboree at Molulla, Dec. 1. Several hoop players are still playing football. Coach Ray Coleman also has a handicap of a squad whose big gest man is exactly 60 tall. Several of the basketball play ers are on Ihe Central football team which is nuw in the stale A-2 semi-final playolfs. These players may not be available un til Dec. J, alter the A-1 title game. The Panthers have seven lel termen returning this season, wun b-u rioy t'eterson topping the group in height. Others in clude 510 Larry King, 5-9 Den nis Hedges, 5-8 Jim Travis, 58 Aaron Cooper, 5-8 Bob Dodson and a-7 BUI Hlankenbaker. Cascade Goinjr ner (Special) Cascade's Cou gars are pointing to a possible District 8 A-2 championship this season with nine veterans on hand to open the schedule. Coach Cal Hersey's club fin ished in the district and Capital conference runuerup slot last season and had an overall record of 1610. With a little hick the Cougars could go all the way this year. Reluming lcttermen are top ped by 6-3 Wayne Wilkinson. The vets also include 6-2 Jim I'hr hanimer, 61 Can Downer, 6-1 Daryll Whitehead, 6-0 Gene Speer, 60 Koger Harris, 511 Don Smith. 58 Paul Peters and 54 Richard Towery. The Crucars will first appear at the Capital conference jamho ree Dec. 7 at South Salem high. COI.UX.K MPS Fit ATKRMTY NKWRFRO rp The college basketball ason opened here last mtjM. (.car it roa, ac(etr4 Lio- ft DonNewcombe Named Most Valuable NL Player in '56 Newk Edges Sal Maglie in Ballot By JOE REICIILER NEW YORK OB Pitcher Don Newcombe, whose 27 victories made him the biggest Brooklyn winner in 32 years, was voted to day the Most Valuable Player in the National League for 1956 by the Baseball Writers Assn. The big right-hander edged out his mound mate Sal Maglie Dy scant 40 points. Seven players re ceived first-place nominations by 24 voting writers. Five accumu lated more than 100 points. Not since Hank Saner nosed out Robin Roberts and Joe Black in a. three-way battle for the 1952 award has there been such a close race. The 30-yearold Newcombe, who lost only seven games all season and but two of his last 20 de cisions, topped the list with 223 points. His subpar World. Series performance he was knocked out of the box in both starts did not figure in the balloting. Aaron Ranks 3rd Maglie, who won 13 games In eluding a no-hitter while losing only five after Joining the Dodgers in mid-May, was second with 183 points. Then came Milwaukee's Hank Aaron, 146, and Warren Spahn, 126. Junior Gilliam, , an other Dodger, rounded out the first five with 103 points. In all, 32 players received rec ognition, 11 of them pitchers. Eight Dodgers were named, but Roy Campanella, who got his third MVP award last year, wasn't among them. Only one rookie was honored in the voting. He is Frank Robinson Pirates Keep Joe L. Brown PITTSBURGH Ifl - General Manager Joe L. Brown will di rect the Pittsburgh Pirates for an other year and possibly longer as a reward for his part in the Na tional League club's most success ful season in five years. John Galbreath, Pirate presi dent, announced the signing of Brown Tuesday. Salary terms and length of contract were not re vealed. Galbreath, expressed hope, how ever, that Brown would remain with the club for many years, say ing: "This past year was a trying and challenging job for Joe and it proved to be a most successful one. I am very well pleased with the recent progress of the Pirates and the Pittsburgh organization." Brown, 37, was hired last year to succeed Branch Rickey Sr., who remained with the club as board chairman, -and advisor. Rickey, lauding Brown's reten tion, said Tuesday night, how ever, that he has not had any active role with the Pirates. Results of Brown's first year in big league baseball showed the Pirates finishing in the black fi nancially tor the first time in five years on a home attendance of 949,878 fans double that of 1955, Brown's retention was a fore gone conclusion as is the reten tion of Field Manager Bobby Bragan. An announcement on Bragan is expected soon. Ted Kroll, golf's leading money winner oi lyb, won one tourna ment in 1955. but finished second in two others and twice finished third SCORES In the Alleys UNIVERSITY ALLEYS I.attlfs I.riRue Team results: Team No. Four 3. Phillips Appliance 1; Mister Bread 4. I .ind Brk kettes 0; Orev i Tavern 3. Kansas Highland Mkt. 1: Ml. Fir . Osko Ins. Simmons Ins. 3. Larid and Bush 1. High team aeries: Master Bread. 2411. Hich team fame: Simmons Ins.. M3. Hich individual series: Johanna Aarons, 5S9. Hinh individual (tame: Johanna Aarons, 201. B It BOW!, Durk Pin Howling City Leacue Team result.: North Salem Branch t'S Natl. Hank 3. Davis Oil Co. 1; C.-B Equipment Co. 2. Us Newmans 3: Mick Sun Shop 1. Lndrr Bros. 3; Dyer Insurance 3. Bamaees 1. Hith ind. Kme: Ira Short. 223. High Ind. scries: Howard Smith, 51!- High team series: Dyer Insurance, 2368. Mixed League Tram results: Screw Balls A, Pin Tals 0; Goof I'ps 3. Tumblers 1. Hlh ind. same: Roy Kennedv, 11. Hih Ind. series: Gladvi Nord. 41. Hifih team fame: C.oof Ups, 59. Hifh team senr: Screw Balls, 1535. rilKRRY tllY BOWL Ind. No. 2 Team results: McCunes Food Sale 3, Morse Sewing Center I: Fbners Mkt. 0. Dick Meyer 4; Van Cleave Farm 0. Hour Bros. 4; Port. Gas P. Marshall! 4; Epplnr Lumber 3. Saw Burks l; Browns Jewelers 4. Nornt Miller 0: Wonder Bread 3. KG AY I; Ramp and Varhol postponed). High team series: McCunes Food Sale, rso. Hifh tram game: Marshalls, 973. HiGh ind series: Bob D Bow-E. Wlikalts. 552 High Ind. game: H. Haugen. JH, CHERRY CITY BOWL Ind. No. Team results: Ft woods Mason 3 McC.tlchri.Ms l: Cae At Cae Piasters 3 Rurklarri I: Cur lev Diirv 3 S!em Police 1: Blue l ake 3. Mlr"ke. Drive In 1; S!ern Flks 3. KOCO "l: Cai Pak 4. Nat Batterv o; Com Credit 3 DoufMons 1: Burgeu Build er 4. Clark A Groff n. Vth rm seric: SHie Later W J a ctrv Mm Rfci, ni ' Ad tisl ivrtt Vto Kino 5M the Redlegs' slugging left fielder, who placed seventh with 79 points. Pee Wee Reese of the Dodgers was eighth; Stan Musial, the St. Louis' Cardinals' all-time great, was ninth; and Duke Snider, also Brooklyn, was tenth. Greatest SeasoB Roy McMillan, Cincinnati short stop, was sixth with points. Newcombe, who weighs 230 pounds 6-4, enjoyed by far his greatest season. In registering his Lineman m IOWA CITY Alex Karris, 230-pound Iowa tackle, w name Associated Presi lineman of the week today for his play last SaU urday whea Iowa defeated Ohio State 6-0 and won the Hawkeyel the right to represent the Big Ten In the Rose Bowl on January 1. Iowa will meet Oregon Slate In the New Year's Day classic. Karras, a Junior, Is from Gary. Ind. (AP Wlrcphoto) Alex Karras Named Lineman Of Week, Idahoans Honored Phil McHugh Praised For Action in TJSC Game By TED MEIER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Big Alex Karras, Iowa tackle, was named Associated Press Line man of the Week Wednesday for his superb play against Ohio State that helped put the Hawkcycs in the Hose Bowl. The performance of the Gary, Ind., youth in Iowa's 6-0 triumph over the Buckeyes was "outstand ing" according to his coach, For est Evashovski. Alex was shifted to play head on with the OSU center. "This made him doubly effec tive," Evashevski said. "He could penetrate from that position and take both sides of the line. He just licked the man playing op posite him. He has exceptional quickness for a 230-pounder." 58-Miniite Man Big Alex placed 58 minutes aeainst Ohio State. He led the blocking on Iowa's third period scoring drive when he cleared the way for a first down on the OSU 3fi. Probably his most spectacular play came on the last play of the game. He broke through and smeared OSU's Jim Roseboro for VJf tvnieal low from Satam Medford Benrl Astoria Eugene Slitien lo ttilien ritti. not i ncludi n In, lot I imnutB iltei S p m. ekdiys inj ill e Surlily Nexf lime, say if ptnonaliy by leephoft (A) Pacfic third 20-game season, he racked up the most victories by a Dodger pitcher since Dazzy Vance won 28 in 1924. Don started 36 games and completed 18. He turned In five shutouts and finished fifth in earned runs with a 3 09 mark. His only two defeats alter June 17 were a 1-0 loss to Johnny Antonelli and the Giants and a setback to Robin Rcberts and the Phillies when Sandy Amoro dropped a fly hall. of Week a nine-yard loss on the Buckeye three. Jerry Kramer and Dick Foster, Idaho guard and tackle, respec tively, came in for high praise in the weekly voting by sportswriters and broadcasters. Their play was terrific as Idaho almost upset Oregon State. A Tackle Scored Several other Pacific Coast linemen ranked high among the nominees. Phil McHugh, Univer sity of Oregon end and captain, did everything well in Oregon's upset of Southern California. Don McCumby, Washington tackle, ran 73 yards with a recovered fumble for a touchdown against Stanford. And Esker Harris, UCLA guard, was all over the place in UCLA's 13-0 victory over Kansas as he made more than 50 per cent of his team's tackles. Others who were given high praise, included Don Stephenson, Georgia Tech center; Jerry Tubbs, Oklahoma center; Eugene Stall ings, Texas A&M end; Brad Bom ba, Indiana end; George Strugar, Washington tackle and Ben Ham mond, Washington center. Muzi Patrick, general manager of the New York Rangers, believes Ron Murphy has a chance to top his teammates In goals in the Na tional Hockey League race this season. .V1 rntoc 1 r $ .80 VIw ft W 55 ,40 ottbood 10 T 0 Qo 0
