Ralpm. Oregon, Saturday, December 1. 1956
Page 2 Section 2
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL"
Golden Future Seen for New Champ Floyd Patterson
Moore
jv Kayoed
In
It May Be June
Before First
'V Defense
f " By JERRY LISKA
CHICAGO U Floyd Patter
'.son, the incredible youngest world
; heavyweight champion in history,
today peered over the wreck'
,01 a pathetic Archie Moore
'golden future against a row"
1 crowd of contenders. uur.
'J But toss In Eddie Mslr0.
tricanc Jackson, or H", fllld
'.no as anxious 'S,soa may
still the 21-year", le un
Inot defend his"
til June. uj win trcmen
. Patterson. )gnl knocked
'itnc raSS. 1 :
.out
You Cop See Knockdown Coming Up
.c!f"hrivyeilhl champion
W . sl the lifth round
jj y,c'eA heavyweight
cltno
iffOWB-
'nmak Soon Dimmed
' Thli Mltonally televised Chica
!o Stadium bout was not a fight.
;;i was a quick slaughter. The 39
iyerold Moore entered the ring a
to 5 favorite, resplendent in a
black velvet robe, trimmed in
.gold. That was tho only time he
; dazzled an announced crowd of
; 14,000.
! Moore pawed hopefully for four
'rounds, but he had no defense for
the quick-punching, relentless for
;mer Olympic middleweight cham
pion. Archie was slashed over the
I bridge of his nose in the third
jround. This was tho first time
' Moore, a veteran of 157 fights
, over 20 years, was ever cut.
Then Came Fifth
,' Camo the fifth and epic round.
'Patterson sllDDed to the floor in
'what appeared an amateur swipe
at Moore. But sizzling Floyd
' quickly . righted. Patterson
smashed a whistling left hook to
tho jaw. Mooro was dumped. Old
.Arch struggled to his feet at Rof
'crco Frank Slkora's nine count.
Patterson moved in like a but
cher.
A left propped up Moore, then
.Patterson whammed across
.'right and down went Archie again.
iThis time, ho struggled to his
feet as Referee Sikora counted
I nino or ten It never was elenr
J which to ringside observers. At
' any 1 rate Sikora waved a finish
.to the fight and the bell sounded
; amid the roar of tho crowd. For a
moment, it wasn't certain whether
.Patterson had scored a TKO or a
; knockout. The officials finally said
ii was a KnocKoui,
tpt ir- 1
WL r$: TOP3
WWl M-Tf a ' fled
; ,
;US Wins 4 th
I Olympic Tide
In Basketball
' MELBOURNE -HI - K.C. Jones,
Jim Walsh and Dob Jenngcrard
carried the United Slates to Its
fourth consecutive Olympic bas
ketball championship Saturday
wilh an 80-55 victory over Rus
sia. The United Stales which over
came a boll-control game lo de
feat Russia 36-25 for the W52
championship, again was con
Ironted by a Soviet slab at pos
session ball after building a 56
27 halftimc lend, but quickly
solved the problem and had the
Russians outscorcd 2-to-l until the
final 4 minutes.
Uruguay defeated Franco 71-62
for tho third ploco medal.
Russell, the 6-to two-time all-
Four Northern
Teams Tune-up
i
Oregon Only Northern
Division Team
Not Playing
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Northern contingent of the
Pacific Coast Basketball Confer
ence swings into its "tune-up" sen.
son Saturday night, with four of
the fivo teams in action. Only
Oregon was idle.
Oregon State got the ball rolling
Friday night with a 62-55 triumph
over Brigham Young, at Provo,
Utah. The Beavers, rated as one
of the top. clubs in the conference,
had to como from behind for the
victory after trailing, 33-27, at
halftime.
OSC went ahead 43-41 after four
minutes of the second half, then
after switching the lead several
times, finally got out In front, 58
53, and held on for .the victory.
Forward Dnvo Pino led tho Beav
ers with 22 points.
Brigham Young was lo provide
Washington's Huskies their first
test of tho season Saturday night,
as Oregon State moved on to Wy
oming for a one-night stand.
Tho Huskies, with center Bruno
Boin and sophomore Doug Smart
at tho doublo post, are considered
by many to bo tho team to bent
for Coast honors.
Washington Slate college slaved
host to Whitworth and fdnho trav
eled to Missoula for a mccllng
wim Montana.
osc G p p T nvn fi F P T
Gnmhcc.f R T DID ntnxn.t n i n
Alnrd.t n 0 0 n Sllpnk.it 1 21
monh.c ooio Rower nil
Nrtnann.ir 2 2 2 8 Tlurkr.c .1117
J.Andsn.g 1 3 4 H.And.g 0 8 .1 8
Plnn.f . 1) 4 2 22 Jensen, t 0 0 0 0
Gohlr.c 2 1 2 fi GuMln.c 1 0 0 0
Hnrman.l I 2 .1 4 Wllkg.l OOOO
Miller. I! 0 2 12 Mlles.r 0 0 0 0
Slamps.lt 0 0 0 OJ Anrl f 0 0 3 0
Kitcnn.K o o o o
Tolall 21 20 10 62 Tolall 18 20 IS 55
CHICAGO Floyd Patterson (In white trunks) gels ready with
a hard left In this sequence of pictures that shows Archie Moore
going lo the canvas for the first time In the -fifth round of their
title bout Friday night. Moore got up but was sent back down sec
onds later. (AP Wlrephoto)
Baylor Tallies 40
In Season Opener
Seattle Gets Win
Over Denver
In Tourney
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Small college basketball teams
stepped into action Friday night,
and the evening was not without
its upset.
Providing the surprise as the
season got underway was St.
Martin's college, which whipped
favored Seattle Pacific, 78-69. The
rangers were out-hit from the
floor but sank 40 free throws to
build up tho winning margin. For
ward Jack Day of St. Martin's
and guard Lorcn Anderson of
SPC tied for scoring honors with
22 points each.
Baylor Scores 40
Seattle university, wilh fabulous
Klsin Baylor hilling for 40 points,
made an impressive debut by de
feating a good Denver U team,
07-60, in the Idaho State college
invitational tournament at Poca
SCORES
In the Alleys
Oregon Stnle
BYU
..27 .IS (12
-..13 2U 53
CAMIIJJ SIGNS
MONTREAL (UP) Douclas
Cam. Hi, son of former Brooklyn
Dodger first bn.scmnn Dolph Ca
milli, has signed n 1957 contract
wilh the Montreal Royals of the
Iinrrnntionn. League. Young Ca
milli Is a catcher.
American from San Francisco
who usually scores at will, could
do no better than 13 points in this
one, but had the hoards virtually
nil lo himself. The Russians called
on 7-4 lan Krouminch, their part
time. Riant, only during the wan
ing minutes of the first half. He
contributed only four foul shots.
CAPITOL BOWMNO ALLEYS
Mlnorettr I.enrne
Team rrsults: W. C. Dyer & Sons
(1) Huron, 385: Erf's Market (.1)
K mm wall. 478. Cluctt A Kcnyon,
Ileal tors (1) Frlcsc. 305; Ardcn Farms
(.1) Ctmn im ham. 170. Homer fammi
Insurance (4) Zainzow. 3f2; Hardy
Tax Service (0) Tautiest, 3. com
mercial Credit (3) Stralman. 30.1:
Master Service Station (1) Amunds,
383.
High Individual (tame: VI Phillips
(Commectal CrrdlO, 177.
High Individual series: Jo Kromwall
(Kd's Market), 478.
Hifih tram game: Ardcn Farms, 781.
High tenm scries; Arden Farms,
2136.
CHKIIHT CITY ALLEYS
Mrrrantllf Nn. 1
Team results: WolRamott's Texaro
2. Ilnmagr's 2: Plilllppl Motor 0.
MiiKRiriB Insurance 4: S.ilcm Smoke
Shop 2, Pink Elephant 2; Jonesway
Market 3, Shry nek's Mens Wear 1:
Tiim-A-Lum Lumber Co, 0. Santlam
Hardware 4; Blue Lake 4, Pacific
Power & LlRht 0.
High toatn series; IlujjRtns Insur
ance Co., 2003.
High team game: HuRglns Insur
ance Co.. HMO.
HirIi Individual game: Walt Itis
scll. 212.
High Individual series: Frank Hol-
ton. 57 B.
Other high series A- games: Al
P.H1o Z02-M3, Jack Olnev lflD-MS.
Mel Lieu 11H-53R, John Irons 107-530.
Marry Cunningham 207, & Clare
Mendrlck 201.
Oddities: Harold Hartman shot a
stair step 1R0-171M71.
Bearcats on AU-Conlercnce First Team
i .... w , .. vrr
i
Churk Koanl (Irll), senior lullhark. and Mill
In( rlhl, Junior ruiler, hnvf hrrn rlrrlrd lo
the Nnrlhwful ronfrrrnrr nil-slur foolboll troiu
lor their tfforll In brhnll ol the Willomrllt tnl-
vrrltv llmrroti. Konnl. a (onr venr Irltrrman
(rum llnwall. avrraurd 4.1 yards prr rarrr. l.on.
Irnni Myrlle fnlnl, a anirrssirr on olltn. and
as ltni'barker on dctrnr.
Robbie, Luis
Aparicio Win
Redleg, Chicagoan
Named Top
x Rookies
NEW YORK W Frank Rob
inson, power hitting outfielder of
tho Cincinnati Red Legs, and Luis
Aparicio, slick 'fielding Chicago
White Sox's shortstop, today were
named major league rookies-of-
the-year for 1856.
Robinson was a unanimous
selection for National League hon
ors. He received all 24 votes in
the balloting by members of the
Baseball Writers' Assn., of
America.
Aparicio got 22 votes in winning
the American League award. Tito
Francona of Baltimore and Rocky
Colavito of Cleveland, both out
fielders, each had one vote.
The 20-year-old Robinson batted
.290 last season while driving in
03. runs. He also equalled the ma
jor league record for first-year
players by hitting 38 homers, a
mark set by Wally Berger of the
Boston Braves in 1930.
Robinson was one of the big rea
sons the third-place Rcdlegs re
mained in contention for the Na
tional League pennant until the
season's final weekend. He played
in 1S2 games and took up the pow
er slack caused by injuries to Ted
Kluszcwski and sporadic slumps
by Wally Post.
Aparicio, a native of Maracaibo.
Venezuela, hit .266 in 152 games.
His over-all performance exceed
ed the most optimistic hones of
io race past Lewis & mark, 81-61. the While Sox, who last fall
The Idaho five lead by only 34-31 traded star shortstop Chico Car
at the nalflimc. rasquol to Cleveland. Carrasqucl
Nevada defeated College of Id- batted only .243 for the Indians in
aho, 64-52, at Reno. I '56.
tcllo. Baylor pumped in 15 field
goals and 10 free throws. The
Chieftains didn't make a substi
tuion until the final 30 seconds
In the other game, host Idaho
State edged Utah State, 66-60, and
will meet Seattle U in the title
game Saturday night.
Pacific Lutheran college joined
national AAU champion Buchan
Bakers of Seattle in the winners
bracket of the Tacoma invitation
al basketball classic. PLC romped
past Central Washington, 80-47,
and the Bakers thumped College
of Pugct Sound, 88-63,
PLC, the defending Evergreen
Conference champions, built up a
23-6 lead in the first 10 minutes
and that told the story. Scoring
honors, though, went to sopho
more center Bill Kiehn of Central,
with 20.
Machamer Scores 25
The Bakers dropped behind 6-9
early in the game, then pumped
in 18 straight points and CPS
never was able to catch up.
At Spokane, Whitworth topped
Gonzaga, 73-53, with center Marv
Adams and guard Dave Martin
providing most of the scoring
punch. Adams ended up with 24
points; Martin with 18.
Guard Bill Machamer scored 25
points to lead Linfield to a 7445
victory over Southern Oregon.
At Portland, Northwest Naza-
rcne of Nampa, Idaho broke open
tight game in tho second half
U.S. Track Teams Win Record 16 Firsts
With Victories in 400 Relay, High Jump
Koaiii, Long Earn
All-Star Positions
Bearcats on Unit
Of 13 Chosen
By Coaches
Block-buster Chuck Koani, the
undelicatc fullback from Hawaii,
and the aggressive junior center,
Bill Long, both of the Willamette
Bearcats, have earned berths on
the Northwest conference nil-star
football team.
The announcement of the 13-man
learn is being made around the cir
cuit by coaches today although it
was selected Inst weekend at the
winter meetinR in Portland.
Linfield college's championship
tenm placed three, Lewis k Clark
three, Whitman three and College
of Idaho two.
Averaged 4,4 Ynrds
Koani, four-year lettcrman who
packs 203 pounds on his rugged
Irame, was N lilamette s lending
ground gainer wilh 353 yards in 80
carries, an average of 4.4. He was
thrown for a loss only once all
season, for . three yards against
College of Idaho.
Long, 192-pounder from Myrtle
Point, was not even a letterman
when the season began but he was
one of Coach Ted Ogdahl's surest
blockers on offense and dependable
as a linebacker.
Vic Backlund, junior and from
Bandon, and Dale Greenlee, senior
tackle from Salem, rated the sec
ond team, while Gary Raid, soph
tackle from Woodburn, gained hon
orable mention.
Backlund was a first-team se
lection last year when he was a
favorite target of Bearcat passers.
Greenlee was on the 1954 second
all-star team. Raid is a greatly
improved 230-pounder with two
more years to play.
4 Arc Repeaters
Repeaters from last year are
tackle J. C. Keency of College of
Idaho, guard Vic Fox of Linfield.
quarterback Jim Johnson of Lewis
k Clark, and halfback Ed Lodge
of College of Idaho.
Noticeable was the dropping of
three others, besides Backlund.
from first team spots in 1955 to
second team or lower in 1956. Full
back Gary Collins of C. of I. was
not even mentioned, tackle Mike
Clock of Lewis & Clark dropped to
the second team and fullback Earl
Engobrctson of Lewis & Clark
dropped to honorable mention.
There are eight seniors and five
juniors.
FIRST TEAM
Pos. Playrr Class School Weight
K Rill Slempcl Junior Lewis It Clark 200
E Jerry Beier Junior l.inlield 180
E Hob Schembs Junior Whitman 205
T J. C. Kecney Srnior College of Idaho 205
T Dick liolliday Senior Linfield 208
tl Vic Fox Junior Linfield 210
G Ted Hansen Srnior Whitman 195
It-1 Vie Michclson Senior Whitman 225
l'-Hill l ong Junior Will.imrlle 192
1)11 Jim Johnson Senior Lewis k ("lark 165
Hit Kd Lodge Senior College of Idaho 170
Hit Gene Flippin Senior Lewis A Clark 190
FH Chuck Koani Senior Willnmettr- 203
SKl'ONIl TEAM
Ends-Vic Backlund, Willamette. 200; Howard Glenn, Linfield,
202, junior.
Tackles Dale Greenlee, Willamette, 200, senior: .Mike Clock.
Lewis It Clark. 200. senior.
Guards Howie Morris. Linfield, 180, junior; Thompson. Pacific.
Center Ralph Staley, Lewis It Clark, 1S5, senior.
Quarterback Ron Parrish. Linfield, 180. junior.
Halfbacks George Sullivan, Whitman. 181. junior; Duane Baker,
Pacihc
Fullback Ken Johnson, Whitman, 190. senior.
HONORArtl.E MENTION
Gary Raid. Willamette, sophomore tackle; Ton Weight. Collrto
of Idaho, sophomore guard; Heinrich. Pacific, halfback; Earl Ense- i I'nited States track performance
bretson. Ixwis ft Clark, senior fullback; and Sol Spray, Linfield. I in such divisions as canoeing, and
Morr )w Seizes
Triple; 1500
To Del any
By TED SMITS
MELBOURNE tf-Bobby Mor
row, Texas Mercury with a taste
for gold, got his "triple and At
lanta's Mildred McDaniel leaped
higher than any woman in history
during world record-shattering
performances today as the U.S.
track and field team climaxed the
greatest showing in Olympic
Games history.
Morrow, the 100 and 200 meters
gold medalist, flashed his blinding
speed again to anchor the u.s,
400-meter relay team to victory in
39.5 seconds, three-tenths under
the Olympic and world mark set
by the American quartet Jesse
Owens triggered in the 1936
Games at Berlin.
She Leaps 5-9S4
Miss McDaniel, a lanky senior
at Tuskegee Institute, cleared
feet, 9Vi inches for a new world
mark in the women s high jump.
Their victories, coupled with a
decisive win by the U.S. team in
the 1600-meter relay, gave the
American track and field men and
women 16 gold medals exceed
ing by two the all-time high the
1952 squad attained at Helsinki.
So completely was the track
and field phase of the Games
Uncle Sam s gold-tinted show that
even the winner of the spotlighted
900-meter run turned out to be
American-trained. Ron Delany's
gold medal, of course, goes to
Ireland but Ron, an exchange stu
dent at Villanova, has done vir
tually all of his major running
and received most of his training
in the United States.
Breaks Record In 3rd
Even a heavy surge by Russia
in the unofficial point tabulations.
most of it from events considered
minor by the American standard,
failed to dim the star-spangled
day.
Of the six events contested on
this final day of the track and
field phase, the United States
failed to sparkle In only one the
classic marathon, in which the
first American to finish, Nick
Costes of Farrell, Pa., was 20th
behind the winner, Alain Mimoun
of France.
In the women's 400-meter relay,
won as expected by Australia, the
United States quartet bettered the
listed world record by nearly half
second although winding up
third.
Morrow, running the fourth leg
behind Thanke Baker, Ira Mur-
chison and Leamon King, started
it when he hit the tape about t
stride ahead of Russia in the 400
meter relay.
Near World Record
The Games' 800 and 400-meter
champions, Tom Courtney and
Charlie Jenkins, joined with Lou
Jones and Jesse Mashburn in the
1600-meter relay, getting home in
3 minutes, 4.8 seconds less than
a second off the world and Olym
pic record established by the
"wonder" Jamaican team in 1952.
Bu' the star of the day for the
United States had to be Miss Mc
Daniel, who now becomes the
leading candidate for the first 6-
foot high jump by a woman.
All other competitors dropped
out at 5-7, assuring the 23-year-old
star the gold medal. Then,
while the huge crowd at the Sta
dium watched nervously, Mildred
had the bar raised to 5-0'i. She
made it on her second attempt,
breaking the world mark of 5-aj
held by Romania's Yolanda Balas.
who took fourth place today.
Miss McDamels tried with the
bar up to 5 perhaps with
a view toward the 6-foot goal
hut missed on all three attempts.
Delany Wins in 3:41.2
Delan'ey at 20. the youngest of
the world's four-minute milers,
took charge midway in the "met
ric mile" and was never threat
ened serioulsy, although the first
six runners all finished well under
the Olympic record of 3:4",2 set
by Luxembourg's Josy Bnrthel in
1952.
Delany, who'll be hack at Villa-
nova in a tew weeks, was timed
in 3 minutes. 41.2 seconds only
six tenths of a second off the
world record set this year by
Hungary's 1 s t van Rozsavolgyi.
Little known Walter Richtzenhain
of Germany was second with
world mile champion John Landy
of Australia third. Only about
seven feet separated first from
last in a lineup that included four
men who have run under the once
despaired of (our minutes.
Landy. troubled by sore tendons
much of this season, was clocked
in 3:42.
It was the first track and field
gold medal won by Ireland since
Ihe Games of 1932.
Mimoun's marathon victory,
coining while aging defending
champion Emil Zatoprk ol Czech
oslovakia struggled home fifth,
was even more unique. Franco
hadn't won an Olympic track and
field event since 1928, but Mimoun
took over a little past the half
way point of the 26 mile, 385 yard
race and won handily in 2 hours.
25 minutes.
Keeping Costes company was
John Kelley of Boston, who was
50th in an Olympic event the U.S.
hasn't won since 1908.
Wilh finals in boxing and wrestl
ing, three swimming events and
basketball still to come. Russia
was more than matching the
Delany Gives Thanks
J,? -tL v j if
I V' i i&tLrir vij
llll
fKjQ' mi
MELBOURNE Ireland's Ron Delany kneels on Ihe field in a
prayerful attitude after winning the 1500-meter run in the Olympics
today. Australia's John Landy, who ran third, bends over him, De
lany covered the distance In 3:44.5 a new Olympic record. (AP
Wlrephoto)
Frankie Evans Falls
In Prelim at Chicago
CHICAGO (Special) Frankie
Evans of Salem finished out of
the money in the "Parade of
Stars," a sweepstakes that pre
ceded the Ail-Star bowling tourna
ment which opens today.
He bowled games of 146-181 for
327 and his team had a 1760.
Evans had four splits and two
misses to jinx him.
He bowls his first six-game
block today in his second try in
the tournament.
Fights Last Night
BERLIN, Germany (UP) Peter
Mueller won the German middle
weight championship Friday night
by scoring a unanimous 12-round
decision over Guenter Hase. Muel
ler weighed 155 pounds; Hase,
14BH.
TOKYO Kalsumi Kosaka. 135.
Tokyo, outpointed Toshiharu Ogo
shi, 13414, Tokyo, 15. (For Japan's
lightweight title).
Long Speaks
At Woodburn
WU Coach Guest at
Banquet for Prep
Football Team
WOODBURN (Special) - The
1956 football squad members of
Woodburn high and coaches, par
ents and special guests were hon
ored at a banquet Wednesday
night in the new cafeteria at Ihe
Washington school, put on by
mothers of the team. There were
144 present.
Supt. Frank P. Doerfler was
master of ceremonies and special
guests introaucea were: Rev. and
Mrs. Robert E. Van Principal
and Mrs. David Cavett, Coach and
Mrs. D. Neil Rose, Coach and
Mrs. Reuben Baisch, Coach and
Mrs. Marshall Barbour. Rev. Van
gave the invocation. "
Head Coach Reuben Baisch in
troduced the members of the team
and Coach Marshall Barbour in
troduced Jerry Long, line coach
of Willamette university, who was
speaker of Ihe evening. Long
talked on the football season and
told of the work of Gary Raid in
football, a graduate of Woodburn
high school now attending Willam
ette, who was also a guest. Prin
cipal David Cavett spoke on be
half of the administration.
Miss Joann Meyer, instructor in
vocal music, presented the boys
quartet, Bill Hull, Robert Baird.
Glen Livesay and Monte Palmer,
in several vocal selections.
The program closed with a
movie of the Willamette and Col
lege of Puget Sound homecoming
football game.
Albany to Host
3 Other Quints
Tonight in 'Jam'
ALBANY (Special) Four high
schools will have their annual
basketball jamboree at Albany
high school tonight. They are
Albany, Corvallis, Lebanon and
Sweet Home.
On an east-versus-west basis,
Sweet Home and Lebanon will op
pose Corvallis and Albany. Each
team will play each of the opposing
clubs for two six-minute quarters.
Corvallis will open its regular
season against Bend next Friday
at Corvallis.
Ted Kroll won the 1956 "world
championship" of golf eight days
after his 37th birthday.
Where do 14 million Americans go to save?
Americans save in lots of places. But a
definite and very important trend is now
taking place: Even,' day, more and more
people are opening savings accounts in
insured Savings and Loan Associations.
In Tact, Americans are now putting more
of their savings account dollars in these
Associations fi;i anywhere else!
There are several very simple reasons whj
this is so:
ONE Your savings earn excellent returns.
You make money because the Associations
invest most of Ihcir-funds in sound, steady
paying home mortgages.
TWO-rYou enjoy complete safety. Your
savings are protcclcd by good management
and substantial reseres. They are insured
up to SI 0,000 by the Federal Savings and
Loan Insurance Corporation an agency
of the U. S. Government.
THREE These Associations are local or
ganizations, managed by responsible, ex
perienced people of your own community.
They give friendly, prompt and convenient
service.
And here's another way insured Savings
and Loan Associations can be a big help
to you: When you're thinking of buying a
home, remember that they make liberal
mortgage loans. What's more, they see to
it that you get your money quickly and at
moderate rates.
It's a good idea to get lo know your nearby
insured savings ana Loan
Association. You'll find it's
an important place and a
mighty good place to do
business.
Salem Federal Savings and Loan Association
560 Suit Street
Oppojitt Courthouse
sophomore fullback.
I rifle (hooting.
V---
gtfil'Hitl I Ump Ik., iWf,.,.,., ia Lift, SAT. II I. toil T1MI