THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Section 2 Paw 1:
South to Host North Tonight in 2nd Hoop Meeting
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, December 18, 1956
OREGON
BOB
aaa.M..aaaaaaia.a.aaaMaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaa.aaeaaaaaaa.a.aaaaaaaaMaaa..
HOW TO BE A RATED HUNTER
After much thought, we have compiled a partial list of items
entitled "How To Make Other Duck Hunters Call You A Dirty Name."
If you have had any difficulty, try any or all of the following, ard
you will succeed admirably in being cordially detested by all other
scattergunners:
1. Walk around the field all morning, looking for a place to hunt,
at the same time scaring away any birds that may try to come in
to the other hunters' decoys.
2. Practice playing "Yankee Doodle" on your duck call just when
birds are coming in.
' 3. Stand near somebody else's decoys and shoot at the birds he
calls in, (or)
4. Go over fnr a friendly chat with a hunter who has a better
set-up than you have. Keep him engaged in conversation until a
t bird comes in, then shoot it real quick befure he gets a chanre.
5, If somebody else is getting belter shooting than you, fire
your gun In the air before his birds get close enough for him
'. to shoot at.
6. If you are hunting with someone, yell "my bird!" every time
a duck falls that you have both fired at evea if you don't pull the
trigger until the duck has hit the ground.
7. Wear a yelow raincoat and a red hat and stand out in the open.
8. Shoot at every flicker or meadow lark that flies by,' (or)
9. Shoot at anything that moves or flies within 300 yards of
your blind.
10. Brag about all the birds you've "loaded up" with lead but
failed to bring down ... v
LET'S QUIT HUMORING IRRESPONSIVE HUNTERS
This list could be added to but the above items are the most
common ones a hunter encounters. On one specific day, we experi
enced not one but ALL, the above evidences of poor sporting.
it
y How's about using your Influence to educate fellow hunters so
they will not do the things described above? No it's against the
law to shoot them, though you may at times have the Impulse.
Just refuse to hunt with poor sports, or laugh at their stories of
"shooting 20 birds to bag five." There's nothing a hunler likes
less than the ridicule and disrespect of his fellows. It's about
time we ceased to humor these characters ...
Thanks, Albert W'iesendanger, (Keep Oregon Green) for sending
us that excellent little booklet, "Sportsman Across Canada" that you
picked up in Victoria, B.C. recently while attending the 47th Annual
Forestry Conference.
This little publication on Canadian hunting and fishing, presented
with very little advertising by Sportsman cigarettes (Canadian brand),
was very interesting, with all those beautiful color plates of trout
flies. Vie note that the Conservation Pledge, printed in the front of
the book, is practically the same as the Izaak Walton League pledge
. . . Can't see why some American firms don't put out similar publica
tions. They'd probably sell a lot more gaspers to sportsmen than
they do with the current T.V. commercials, which are inclined to
make most men want to give up smoking and bite fingernails instead.
NUMBER, PLEASE
Note to chap who threw away the old 'phone book down in the
Statesman-Journal photo lab: Buddy, that battered old book con
tained all my out-of-town phone numbers, scribbled on it hither and
yon. In all innocense, you have dealtM Brown a low blow!
Re-reading today's column, seems like all we have done Is
complain! But we won't apologize. Now that we've blown our
alleged top literally (if not literarily), we will likely be all sweet
ness and light for the next couple of weeks . . .
JIM MASON NEW IKE PREXY
Last evening the Salem Ike Waltons elected new offices for the
coming year. Jim Mason will be president, Verde Walser, vice
president, Bob Williams, secretary, Monroe Check, treasurer. The
board of directors consist of Hubert Aspinwall, Colonel P. W.
Allison, Frank- Kolsky, Lee Crawford, Paul Wilson, Ernest C.
Bearse, Jay Harnsberger and Paul Nicholson.
The last named, our old side-kick
a duck whose lost his last puddle
of the local Ikes for a number oi
ncu u&eu uiuitris vi uic uuu in
felt that the duties of the job
year. He is still an officer a member of the board of directors, and
will continue to give the club the benefit of his keen observations
of conservation.
SPORTSMEN SHOULD GET BEHIND "IKES"
Best wishes to all the officers of the Salem Chapter, Izaak Wal
ton League of America. You chaps have an opportunity for real
accomlishment this year. The out of doors needs your efforts,
and you need the cooperation of every sportsman in the area.
East-West Coaches
Praise Their Talent
Brodie, Homiing,
Plum Among
Greats
!A. FRANCISCO Ht Notre
Dame's Terry Brennan, coach of
the East Shrine squad, warns his
West opponents to watch out for
the Irish Paul Hornung to Jim
' Morse combination in the Dec. 29
Shrine football game for crippled
"children.
As for the West:
"We'll rise or fall with Stan
ford'! John Brodie," says Buck
onaw. uia erav-tnaicnpfl Air vnro
Academy coach.
. The 48 outstanding senior play
ers on the two squads were ar
. riving as Brennan and Shaw dis
cs toissed football with sports writ
ers. Stanford Coach Chuck Taylor
sent a statement Monday calling
Brodie "one of the few outstand-
Porlland Books
Satterfield-IIall
Bout for Jan. 8
PORTLAND (Special) Two
h a r d-punching and explosive
punchers will meet in the ring
Jan. 8 at the Portland auditorium
when Bob Satterfield and Dale
Hall go in a scheduled 10-round
heavyweight battle.
Satterfield is one of boxing's
most colorful and controversial
slufgers. having knocked out and
been knocked out by some of the
leading heavyweights in the game.
Hall is a kayo artist himself and
is heavier and stronger than Sat
terfield. Such heavyweight as Johnny
Holman, Paul Andrews. Lee Oma,
Julio Maderos and Bob Baker
have fallen to Satterfield. But he
has been dropped for the county
by Rex Layne, Clarence Henry,
Enard Charles and Holman.
The bout shapes up as an excit
ing match, with a knockout pos
sible on either tide. Tickets can
be obtained by mail from the
Auditortam, 904 R W. 19th,
mi
BROWN
Paul Nicholson, must feel like
of water. Paul has been secretary
years, one ot the most emcient and
uui uiciuuiv. uuv ai iuiik mat i am
were too much to take for another
ing athletes I have coached. He
has marvelous abilities to stand
up under pressure."
Visit Hospital
Brennan described Hornung as
a quarterback capable of playing
anywhere in the backfield; of
"holding his own with any play
er." The players visited the Shrine
I Hospital Tuesday to talk with the
children the game benefits. Work
outs begin Wednesday with the
East at Santa Clara, about SO
miles south of here, and the West
at Stanford, 10 miles away.
Shaw scheduled two-a-day work
outs for a few days, then will
cut to one-a-day. Brennan said he
figures on about three two session
days.
Rip Engle, Penn State coach
and a Brennan assistant, specu
lated this 32nd East-West game
will be closer than last year's
28-6 East victory. "The West
squad is loaded," he said.
Does Everything Well
He called his Sam Valentine, a
5 foot 10. 195-pound guard "a
brutal tackier and as vicious a
linebacker as you'll find any
where." And he said the East's
No. 2 quarterback. Milt Plum of
Penn State, "does more things
well than anybody I've ever
coached."
Blanton Collier of Kentucky is
the other East coach. Jack Cur
tice of Utah and Bob Bronzan.
San Jose State, are assisting
Shaw.
Tide Table
TIDES roR TAFT, OREGON
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Vikings Seek Repeat
In Non-District Tilt
Saxons to Start
New Guard
Trelstad
Second of a four-game series
between North and South Salem
high schools tonight will test how
the ball is bouncing for the heated
cross-town rivalry at the Saxons'
gym. It is non-district play.
There are those who rate South's
team as the favorite because of
Coaches Given
Ivy's Support
Winning Teams Not
To Be Basis for
Judgment
PHILADELPHIA W The Ivy
League, through Dr. Gaylord
Harnwell, University of Pennsyl
vania president, has let it be
known that a winning team will
not be the principal criterion by
which a football coach will be
judged.
In announcing yesterday that
Steve Sebo was being reappointed
for anoiner three years, Dr. Harn
well said he was being guided not
only by "competence and perform
ance but also personal character
and integrity in keeping faith with
established policies designed to
further the university's essential
educational purposes."
Sebo, whose first three-year
tenure ended Thanksgiving Day
when Penn lost to traditional foe
Cornell 20-7, was coach through
the darkest years in the Quakers'
football history.
For two years, while Penn was
slowly returning to its class after
an ill-fateu fling at big-time foot
ball, Penn teams failed to win a
game. After dropping the opener
to Penn State this yyar 34-0, the
Red and Blue ended its 19-gamc
losing streak with a 14-7 victory
over Dartmouth. The squad, most
ly sophomores and juniors, went
to a 4-5 season.
It had been widely reported that
after the loss to Cornell, the Big
Red's only victory of the season.
alumni groups were belliger
ently alter bebo s scalp.
Beavers to Go
By Air Today
CORVALLIS, Ore. W1 An Ore
gon State College football squad
of 40 men will leave here Tues
day night by plane for Los An
geles to prepare for their Rose
Bowl game with Iowa Jan. 1.
The Beavers will go directly
from Los Angeles to their train'
ing quarters at Santa Monica.
Practices will be at Santa Mon
ica City College.
The Beavers held a final prac
tice on their home field Tuesday
afternoon before the flight to Cali
fornia. Coach Tommy Prothro put
his players through a hard session
Monday, emphasizing fundamen
tals and conditioning.
S feelers' Boss
Denies Plannins
7
To Fire Coach
PITTSBURGH UH Art Rooney,
pi caiuem. ui we rimuuisii on-i-i-
lers. Monday night denied reDorts
he plans to fire head coach Walt
Kiesling and every member of the
coaching staff.
Rooney said he conferred with
Mesling Monday "and I decided
to do nothing for a month or two.
Walt's health is the main thing
right now."
Kiesling, who was sidelined for
a few days in the regular Na
tional Football League season, has
not been in good health for some
time. He and his wife are leaving
Wednesday to spend several
weeks in the south and he plans
to do some scouting.
The Washington Star quoted
Rooney as saying he would make
a "clean sweep" of the coaching
staff which includes assistants
Bill Dudley, Chuck Cherundolo,
Russ Craft, Nick Skorich and Bill
McPeak.
How to Hinder
Wilt: Put Hoop
Over the Rafters
BERKELEY, Calif. UB Pete
Newell says he knows a sure way
to stop Wilt Chamberlain and
Kansas, but unfortunately, the
California basketball coach can t
use u in 1 UfSUdjr IUKI11 a gallic.
me stopper:
Put the baskets over the gym
rafters.
That's where Kansas Coach
Dick Harp found them Monday
when he brought the 7-foot Cham
berlain and pals for a workout.
"It was an idea," Newell said.
i"But I had to assure Harp they'd
be in lheir regular position for
'the game."
The Kansans are undefeated
with "The Stilt" averaging 39 5
points for four games.
i Duane Asplund. Cal center, will
spot Chamberlain 5 inches.
The Bears, whose sole loss this
season was to San Francisco, will
rely on the outside shooting of
lUrnr Friend and Earl Ecibtnion.
improved coordination of Coach :
Dick Ballantyne s Saxons, wnue
pointing to the erratic flare of j
Coarh Ward Paldanius' Vikings in
losing to Pallas Friday. i
But North re-discovered its poise !
Saturday night in overwhelming
McMinnville, 65-49, with a smart
display of shooting, ball-hawking I
and rebounding. Coach Paldanius
agreed that "we looked better '
but testified today that "we needi
seme more games under our
belts."
South defeated McMinnville Fri
day, 61-48.
North defeated South, 55-47.
when they met Dec. 4 at Vik Vil
la, but the Vikings were hitting
around 40 per cent dL field goal
attempts while South's bombard
iers were off target.
The 8 o clock game will be pre
ceded by a prelim matching the
junior varsities at 6:30.
Ballantyne said he is decided
on starting three seniors and two
juniors, both forwards being un
dergrade Bob Bayne and Dan
Moore. Ron Russell, leading with
0 points in four games, will be at
center; and guards will be Bob
Trelstad. 5-11, and Larry Thomp
son. 5-10.
Trelstad has seen only limited
action and his promotion to a
starting role is regarded as a surprise.-
Paldanius, who surprised by
bringing up Bob Reeves from the
jayvees to start him against Mc
Minnville, will use his same line
up. It will be 6-6 Al Harler, cen
ter; Jim Litchfield and Garry
Kanz, forwards; and Reeves and
Denny McKce, guards.
SMU Ponders
Doak Walker
3-Time All-American
Said Interested in
Coaching Jol
DALLAS, Tex. tfi Doak Walk
er, the former All-America foot
ball player, is being considered
for the head football coaching job
at his alma mater, Southern Meth
odist, the Dallas Morning News
said Tuesday.
Walker has been consulted by
prominent SMU alumni and
friends and is understood to be
interested in the possibility of re
turning as head coach of the
school where he was an All-
America tailback three times.
Walker's name has arisen at
other times in connection with as
sistant or head coaching jobs at
SMU. He has helped instruct SMU
backfield candidates occasionally
during out-of-season practice.
He is reported to be giving ser
ious consideration to the possibil
ity of returning to the game as
successor to Woody Woodard,
who resigned Just before the end
of the season.
Matty Bell, SMU athletic di
rector, had no comment to make
about the matter. Speaking about
the general search for a head
coach. Bell said that "nothing
definite has happened."
He said "we're contacting
proven coaches and we're not get
ting much response."
Ztilueta Spoils
Board man Hope
BOSTON (fl Orlando Zulueta
Mnnd.iv nipht threw n wrpnrh
into Larrv Bnnrrlman'fi asnirations
tor a ugntweignt line snot as uie
Mrt i pnntonH,., in th y.lac.
Unranked Zulueta, a Cuban
fighting out of New York, boxed
and dodged his way to a split 10-
round decision over Boardman at
the Boston Garden
Boardman, a 12-5 choice enter
ing the ring, kept missing through
out the fight in his efforts to put
Zulueta away. Zulueta scored with
jabs, hooks and his defensive mobility.
Wrestle Fans Reminded This
Week's Match Wednesday
Don't come to the Salem Armory
tonight looking for wrestlers.
There'll be National Guard "brass"
there, instead, conducting an in
spection of local Guardsmen.
This week's grappling explosion
will be Wednesday night a Rus
sian battle royal with an over-Che-top-rope
flavor. While there won't
be any Russians, there will be
plenty of action from a mixture
of eight personalities.
Contained in one ring at one
limn will ha Dull Mnnlana Tin.
K,ndred Red Bastipn Tom Mar.
tindalei Frenchy Robierre. George
Drake. Bill Fletcher and Bob Cum-
: mjng5.
FANFARE
7 fie iw aTiC l1a
A. couch -
M 4Sk A
UB& om. LJnlu
NllMnll U til SI II IBM,
Coach Introduces Iowa
55
LOS ANGELES Coach Forest Evashcvskl (in- fans watched the drill, one of the tew open to
dicated by arrow) uses a public address system to" the public as the team stretched muscles In prep
Introduce his Iowa football tram to fans who aralion for the New Year's Day Rose Bowl game
watched the squad's first workout at East Los with Oregon Slate. (AP Wlrcphoto) 1
Angeles Junior college Monday. Several hundred '
Our Team Tough, Durable,
Iowa Line Coach Testifies
Best Game Still
Ahead, Says
' Prothro
PASADENA .Calif. UK The
University of Iowa's line coach,
Bob Flora, stepped up and said
his piece about the Hawkeyes,
who play Oregdn State in the Rose
Bowl New Year s Day, ana ne
let it be known the team is tough.
Flora told the Football Writers
Assn. Monday while Head Coach
Forrest Evashevski was drilling
the squad in East Los Angeles
Junior College stadium:
"Our team improved from week
to week. We have 11 solid players
and ereat morale. This is prob
ably the soundest defensive team
we vb nad'-at lowa. "it- isn t a
flashy team but it is rugged and
durable.
Set Back by Cold
"We'll be at full strength for
the game. I don't know what con
dition the boys are in, but 1 know
we're going to have to work hard
for a week because of the change
in climate and because we were
set back by snow and cold weath
er. We haven't been able to run
outdoors in several weeks."
Flora was asked about the
Hawkcye reserves.
'Early in the year we used pla
toons," he said, "after the Pur
due game, when we suffered some
key injuries, we turned to the
spot system. We prefer to platoon
it where possible."
Best Every Week
Asked to compare the Big Ten
teams. Flora dodged. "It's too
difficult," he said. "In the Big
Ten you have to put forth your
very best every week to win."
Has Iowa improved?
"Yes," Flora said, "primarily
on techniques."
As to the type of offense. Flora
called it "more of a grinding at
ORIOLES BUY PITCHER
BALTIMORE. Md. (UP)-Char-
lie Williams, a 19-ycar-old right
handed pitcher was purchased to
day from the Birmingham Black
Barons by the Baltimore Orioles.
The Orioles assigned Williams to
their Aberdeen, S. D., farm in the
Northern League.
Last survivor Is declared the
winner, the extended action to
come when only two are remain
ing. The usual tactics find cliques
ganging up to throw out the fa
vorites or the stoutest opposition,
which should Indicate that Mon
tana and Kindred should go out
early unless their cunning and
hard head break up the opposition
early.
The same eight will be paired
off in one-fall prelims as follows:
Kindred vs. Martindale, Mon
tana vs. Fletcher, Bastien vs.
Drake, and Robierre vs. Bob Cum
mings. ,
nv. i'iii-i-i' r?iv v.'.--J-' mr
tack than a flashy, quick scoring
one."
'Our defense has been able fre
quently to make an opportunity,"
said the coach, "and the offense
usually capitalized on it. We're
not a passing team, but most of
our touchdowns have come on
passes, medium and long."
Hasn't I'lnyed Best Yet
Coach Tommy Prothro of Ore
gon State vasn't here because the
team hadn't arrived, but through
UCLA Scout Can't Choose
Winner Between OSC, Iowa
LOS ANGELES Wl TJCLA's
assistant coach and scout, Johnny
Johnson, who saw Iowa beat Ore
gon State 14-13 earlier in the sea
son, says he cannot pick the win
ner between them in the Rose
Bow lgame.
"Iowa has a little edge in the
line," he says. "Its close but
Iowa's a little bigger and a little
Rosen Likely
To Quit Game
CLEVELAND (UP) -At 31, Al
Rosen is all set to say good-bye to
baieball.
Officially, Rosen still is on the
Cleveland Indians' roster but his
retirement announcement is ex
pected within the next two months.
Tho graying, good-looking Rosen
has a well-paying Job with a Cleve
land brokerage firm and has con
fided to friends he has "put in my
last year in baseball."
Yet, General Manager Hank
Groenberg of the Indians clings to
the hope Rosen may change his
mind.
"Hosen will get a contract in the
mail before January 15, just like
the rest of the players, and I hope
he returns it signed," Greenberg
said. "I think Rosen is still a good
ball player and he has a lot of
baseball left m him."
Fans Can Gain
Game Programs
For Rose Boivl
Official Rose Bowl programs
will again be available by mall
to football fans who are unable
to attend the game but want
this souvenir, K was announced
Monday.
Orders for the Iowa-Oregon
State program! are now being
accepted and will be rilled when
they come off the press about
Dec. 21. This Is the fourth
straight year the Pacific Coast
conference has offered this serv
ice. To order, mail $1 In currency,
check or money order to "Offi
cial Rose Bowl Game Pro
gram, P.O. Box 1044, Pasadena
1, California." The charge cov
ers the program plus the cost
of airmailing and handling It.
Charlie Ane, Detroit Lion offen
sive cpnter, learned to kick bare
footed in his native Hawaii.
By WALT DITZcN
AWT IT f
Players
John Eggers of OSC, who had
talked long distance with him,
this bit of information was re
lated to the writers from the
Beaver boss: "I don't think we
could beat Iowa even if we re-1
peated the best game we played
this season."
But, Eggers added, Prothro said
his team hasn't played Its best
game yet.
They are flying in at 9:30
o'clock Tuesday night.
rougher. Beyond the first teams,
though, Iowa has the edge. They
have more depth, but I don t mean
Oregon State drops off badly, Ore
gon state s second unit is good,
but there isn't much more avail
able.
But Johnson has high praise for
it r ... ..i i i. in -
urn uivfcun piuiv uau, vaiiiii,
darnel uuracn tne iincst ana
most dangerous reverse runner in
years, a fellow who can go all
the way any time.
He said the Beavers' Paul Lowe
is a "fantastic runner and under
rated as a passer, while Joe Fran
cis is a solid, hnrd-nosed single
wing tuilback who does every
thing required and well, and Tom
Berry is a top defensive back and
the key to the success of the re
verse.
Quarterback Kenny Ploen was
termed by Johnson "as good an
all around back as Iowa has had
in years."
Ilornung to Sign With
Packers Next Month
CHICAGO (UP) -Paul Hornung.
Notre Dame's All-America quar
terback and Ilcisman Trophy win
ner, will sign a professional con
tract with the Green Bay Packers
early next month, the United
Press learned today. .
Hornung met with representa
tives of the Packers last week and
discussed two types of contract,
lor one year and three years. He
will accept the three year offer,
AMERICAN LEGION SPONSORED
Salem Armory
Wednesday Night, Dec. 19
8:30
Special Attraction
A
Bull Montana
FOUR OTHER MATCHES IN ADDITION TO
THE BATTLE ROYAL
(Mehtn Chengad to Wednaiday, this wV only beeauie
of Federal Armory Inspection).
ELTON OWN, WATCHMAKER
Sabers
Playing
Saints
Crusaders Travel
To Taft for
3rd Tilt
Scrra and Salem Academy will
be on the road in non-league
games Tuesday night, with the Sa
bers going to Sublimity and the
Crusaders traveling to Taft.
Coach Leo GrosJacques Scrra
club will be trying to even its sea
son record after dropping two
straight games, one to Salem Aca
demy and the other a Capital Con
ference to woodburn last weekend.
Salem Academy will be playing
only its third game after splitting
a pair with Serra.
Scrra has so far looked like a
top challenger for the Capital con
ference crown, even with its two
losses. The Sabers will be slightly
favored over Sublimity, which has
surprised with five straight wins
over Chemawa, MacLaren, Mt.
Angel, Amity and Shedd.
Salem Academy looked like a
strong contender for the Yawama
league title in helping the South
beat the North in the league jam
boree Friday. The Crusaders
should be able to down Taft, who
come here for another clash Dec.
28.
Both games will be at I p.m.
Sax Matmen
Top Caseade
South Salem's wrestlers evened
their record at 2-2 Monday night
as they beat visiting Cascade,
46-8. r
The Saxons won 10 of the 12
matches, including eight by pins.
The home JVs also took their
match against the baby Cougars,
34-27.
Next wrestling match for South
comes Wednesday with another
non-leaguer at Molalta.
97 pounds Myron Stepper, S3, pin
Jerry Baker; 105 Ben Duke, C, deo,
uan tiiwmn; in uurtu walker,
SS. pinned Doug Ttetze; 121 Ray
Fulton. SS, pinned Larry Gallaiple;
liiii-Hoo itceDier, as, pinnea unucK
Way; 135 Forest Wheeler, C. pinned
Floyd Stroh; 140 Frankla Franklin,
S3, dec Frea Haaie: 147 Art Kruir-
er. SS. pinned Jay Mvera: 156 Dick
uavn. ss. dec. Lee went on; im
Gary Ballew, SS. pinned Mark K1H
enKer: 177 Garv Stlcklev. SS. Dinned
uen mcnouon; neavyweigm uau
Wright, SS, pinned Larry Baker.
jhyvea match winners: 105 Larry
Woltte, SS; 106 Gerry Mahoney, SS;
114 Dave Robi nit, SS; 120 Mike
Each, SS: 120 Elton BentySS; 1Z9
jnnn J-iinie. na; uo uni nwnap, l.;
lino Glen Arthur, c: 140 Fred cns
weJI sg. 1rrwlm Bate. C; 154
Stanford, C; 167 Meiv.n LaRont. C;
Ids Tank Younger, C; heavyweight
Larry Pyrin, ,
iS; heavyweight Al
Liiu e,
Basketball Scores
Seattle University W. University
oi riawau w
Colorado 71, Idaho 02
Denver 59, Southern California 07
Illinois 62, Snn Francisco 33
Evans Wile (ind.) Si, San Joa
State 73
Seattle Pacific S3, Westmont
(Calif.) 78
George Washington 72, VMT 03
North Carolina 70, Maryland 61
VPI 72, The Citadel B ( overtime)
St. Joseph 'a 86, Davidson 04.
Auburn All, Clemson 64
Florida 97. Muhlenberg 00
(overtime)
Butler 83, Michigan Stata 79
(overtime)
Marquette 100. Drake 64
H. C. State 90, Eastern Kentucky
73
Towa SO, Loyola of South SB
Vanderbllt 94, Texas 67
Wake Forest 66, Colgate M
(overtime)
Tulane 81, Baylor 60
Arkansas 80. Wichita 07
Crelghton 69, Colorado State 34
Notre Dame 86. Valparaiso 74
Lovola (Chicago! 73, Loi Angeles
State 58
SMU 101, Texas Tteh 71
Nebraska 68, Purdue 62
Lewis and Clark 57, Central
Washington 81
ORRDON PRKP BASKETBALL
Toledo 08, Florence 48
P. M.
- "Russian Royal"
Eight man will tsngl in
on of th popular '"ovtr
th top" battl royals for
in extra $200 purso.
CONTESTANTS
Bull Montana
Rd Battlan
Tommy Mirlindila
Ceorga Dralco
Don Kindred
i
Bill Fletcher
Frenchy Robierre
Bob Cummings
&it3tD
j3
7
cams
CHSB
s Your
Headquarters
For Christmas
Gifts for Men!
Biggest Variety of "Dif
ferent" Gift Ideail
Famous Brandtl
Wide Selections!
Free Parkingl
Charges Welcome on
Approved Credit
WE GIVE H'fC
GREEN STAMPS
Open to 9 P. M.
Mon. Thru Fri.
Until Christmas
o
o
o