Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, December 18, 195$
Page 2 Section 2
Illinois Quintet Ends Dons Record Victory Streak at 60
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Victors Make 62-33
Bouncing Look Easy
North Carolina,
SMU Continue
Triumphs
By ED WILKS
The Associated Presg
The greatest winning streak col
.ege basketball ever has known is
at an end, snuffed out with almost
ridiculous ease at 60 games.
It was Illinois, playing at home,
that snapped the string last night.
handing San Francisco a 62-33 ;
trouncing the first collegiate de-i
Teat the Dons have known since
Dec. II, J954. I
Coach Phil Wool pert, who had
led the Dons to two NCAA cham-1
pionships and back to the big time
with a talented crew headed by
the now graduated Bill Russell
and K. C. Jones, accepted the
beating without regret almost.
"The end was bound to come,"
he said, "and I'm glad it was
against a good team like Illinois."
But he added:
IIMni Fired I'p
"I thought Illinois did a real
good job. We have a better team
than It looked at least the way it
played tonight.
"But I don't know ff we could
have beaten Illinois even if we
played our best. Illinois was real
ly fired up. I've never seen a
team so fired up.
61. Southern Methodist (No. 4)
added its sixth victory, 101-72
over Texas Tech. And North Car
olina State No. 19) rolled past
Kastern Kentucky State 90-73.
31-15 at HaHllme
Illinois out-hit Dons 2-to-l with 25
field goals to Frisco's 12. The
Dons, who lost an "exhibition" to
the U. S. Olympic champions at
Chicago Saturday 83-52, trailed 31
15 at the half and never got
closer than five points, at 12-7,
after the Ulini had bounced out
to an 8-0 edge Frisco got off only
20 shots in the first half.
George BonSalle, 6-8 Illini center
was high with 19 points.
Said Illini Coach Harry Combs
when asked what he thought of
his club's showing:
"I'm satisfied."
Lennie Hosenbluth, North Caro
lina's ace, was held without a field
goal for 16 minutes by Maryland,
hut wound up with 26 points as the
Tar Heels won their fifth in a row
and look the Atlantic Coast Con
ference lead.
Strong on Rebounds
N. C. State, now 5-2, had two
guns pumping against Kastern
Kentucky with both Fob Seitz and
John Kichtcr scoring 26 points,
The Wolfpack out-rebounded the
Kertuckians 65-23.
In tournament play, little St
Joseph's looked every bit the
favorite with an 86-64 first-round
decision over Davidson in the Car
rousel Classic at Charlotte, N.C.
She's Basketball Queen
While the Illini. ranked No. 5 1 St. Joseph's advance to a second-
as compared to the Dons' No. 2 .found meeting with Auburn, which
rating behind Kansas in today's
Associated Press poll, were win
ning their fourth of the season to
remain unbeaten, three other top
teams performed as expected too.
North Carolina (No. 3 beat
Maryland's slow-down tactics 70-ling the way on 32 points.
defeated Clemson 89-64,
Defending champ Wake Forest,
taken into overtime before defeat
inc Colette 66-59. next nlavs Flnr
ida. which beat Mulenberg 97-Mj Y. A. THlIc Had
CHARLOTTE, N.C. Mary Gilmer of Char
lolle, sponsored by Colgate university, is crowned
quern of the Carrousel Basketball tournament at
Charlotte. Betty Lone Cherry of Orangeburg,
S.C., runnerup In this year's Miss World contest,
placed the crown on the queen's bead last night,
(AP tVlrcphoto)
Two Games Tonight
At McArtluir Court
of a twin bill at Eugene, with
Oregon State meeting Missouri's
Tigers in the other contest. The
PCC teams switch opponents and
move to Corvallis Wednesday
night.
The doubleheader will start at
7; 30.
Oregon still Is without Phil Mc-
kclball activity got under way fori'msn, the veteran guard who is
the live northern members ol the wiin "w nest snnnc loolball
OSC vs. Missouri,
Orcgon-llicc
On Bill
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Another week of prc-season has-
Pacific Coast Conference Monday
night, with Idaho falling before
Colorado's unbeaten Buffaloes.
Oregon plays Rice fn one half
Webb to Fight
Pat McAteer
TV Bout Wctlnrstluy ;
DcMarco, Ortega oil
TV Friday
Fractured Hone
In Passing Hand
SAN FRANCISCO (UP I- Y.A.
Tittle, quarterback (or the San
Francisco Forty Niners. played
nearly all of last Sunday's game
against Baltimore with a frac
tured bone in his throwing hand,
X-ray pictures disclosed Monday.
The X-rays showed 'he DreaK
on the ring finger of Tittle's right
hand. It happened on the third
play of the same, when a Balti
more player stepped on his hand
Milwaukee Hurlcrs
Led National's ERA
Burdcllc Posted
2.71, Spalm's
Was 2.79
NEW YORK i1 Lew Bur-
dctte, 30-year-old Milwaukee right
in the stretch drive, also topped
the National with six shutouts, two
of them in succession in early
July.
Burdette's closest competitor In
the earned run department was
his own teammate, Warren Spahn
who finished with 2.79 while com
piling a 20-11 record, his seventh
"' ' "'r" ' season as a 20-gamc winner. It
"U didn't hurt me much during neun 1c do among National "f. WAfn 'fSS
ic game, hut it did swell up,, wiih .in ..!1m1 for the Braves in the final
the game, hut it did swell up
pretty had later, Tittle said.
The Forty Niners won the game,
30-17.
League pitchers with a 2.71 aver
age.
Burdetle, who won 17 games by
late August and finished with a
19-10 won lost record after tiring
Wyalt Selected
Tuesday night
Washington State entertains the
strong (lonzaga University Bull-
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ons lanc at I'uuman. its
Th. nrhnliH I,," ,. it,- a single game affair.
ichedule to the bone this week! Washington draws Colorado for
ith nnlv a few hnw siirrnnnrfino " two-RBHic series Friday and
:he usual television schedule. iSi,,!,rd!'r ..n'Bh,s al. Mc'
team.
Coach Slats Gill of OSC moved
Gary (ioblc into the starting cen
ter spot and Lee Harman to a
guard position to team up with
Dave Gambee, Ken Nanson and
Boh Allord in the starting five.
The Golden Herd chopped down
the Vandals, 7l-!i2, to run their
victory skein to five straight.
Idaho was the only Northern
Division team to sec action Mon- ; n, ,1rini r u,. Inst t,.;nnn of the American Football Coaches of Brooklvn 3 06.
day night, but Oregon, Oregon ; nas collected 2(H) field goals and I Association. Ncwcombe, the most valuable
Stale and Washington State arc! 200 fri.e throws for a total of 600 1 Wyatt received 171 first place player in the league, was tops for
due fur nonconferencc tussles ' noints and an average of 25 Der votes in the poll, conducted an-: the second straight year in won-
gainc. He leads teammate Neil j nuauy Dy tne icw iorit v.oriUjiosi percentage witn a it-i marK
Johnston by 10 points and Bob Pet- Telegram and Sun and the Scripps : for .794. He completed 18 of 36
tit. the SI. Louis Hawks' scoring i Howard Newspapers. Second place starts
j weeks as they just missed the
pennant.
Phils Least Effective
With Burdetle and Spahn run
ning 1-2, the Milwaukee staff led
the league with a low earned run
average of 3.11 as compared to
riinnprnn Rrnnklvn's 3 57 Thp
CiOaCIl Ol 1 031' 'fast effective staff was Philadel
phia's with a 4.20 average.
NEW YORK (UP) Bowden The top five pitchers in earned
Wyatt. who directed Tennessee's . rUn average were: Burdette. 2 ?1:
Volunteers to perfect record sea-1 Spahn 2.79; Johnny Antonelli of
son. today was named football New York 2 86: Sal Maglie of
JayhawksHold
First in Vote;
Dons Are 2nd
IV. Carolina Climbs to
3rd, SMU 4th,
Illinois 5th
By JACK HAND
The Associated Press
The touring Kansas Jayhawks
with Wily Chamberlain; the seven
foot sophomore showing the way,
remain atop the basketball poll as
the No. 1 college team.
Sports writers and sportcasters
voting in the weekly Associated
Pcss poll -gave Kansas an over
whelming margin with 68 first
place votes among the 93 cast.
Only games through Saturday,
Dec. 15, were considered.
San Francisco, which saw its
record 60-game winning streak
snapped last night by Illinois
62-33, clung to second place.
North Carolina picked up 12
firsts, more than anybody except
Kansas, to move into third place.
S.M.I'. Gains No. 4
Southern Methodist edged up a
step to fourth with two firsts, fol
lowed by Illinois, Louisville, Ken
tucky, West Virginia. St. Louis and
Kansas State. Kentucky's defeat
by St. Louis cost them a few points
in the standings.
West Virginia gained stature by
defeating Duke for the Birming
ham Classic championship. Duke
had knocked off previously unbeat
en Alabama in the first round.
The point totals, figured on the
basis of 10 for the first, 9 for the
second, etc., gave Kansas a bulg
ing total of 864 to San Francisco s
582.
The top 10 teams, with first-
place votes in parentheses:
1. Kansas (681 . 864
2. San Francisco (21 .. 582
3. North Carolina (121 516
4. Southern Methodist (S) 468
5. Illinois 444
6. Louisville (1) 356
7. Kentucky (1) 289
8. West Virginia (4) 240
9. St. Louis (1) 182
10. Kansas State 152
Ohio State was just two points
back for 11th place and points
then fell off sharply. The others
in the second ten in order: Okla
homa A. & M., Duke, Iowa State,
Oklahoma City and St. Johns tied,
Alabama, Canisius, North Caro
lina State, Western Kentucky.
Lions Want Bears' End to Get
Boot for Life for Roughness
Meadows Denies
lie Knew Layne
Handed Off
By BEN PHLEGAR
DETROIT I The Detroit Lions
want Ed Meadows of the Chicago
Bears barred for life from profes
sional football. Meadows says he's
innocent. Commissioner Bert Bell
of the National Football League
says the player is being crucified.
The charges and denials, stem
from Sunday's NFL Western title
game when the Bears whipped
the Lions 38-21 in Chicago.
Quarterback Bobby Layne, key
to the Lions' offense, was
s.neared and injured on a play
in the second quarter. He was out
for the rest of the game. The
Lions reported he suffered a brain
concussion.
"Premeditated"
Edwin J. Anderson, president of
the Lions, dispatched a three
page letter to Bell last night ac
cusing Meadows. He asked that
he be banned for life from the
NFL and that the Bears and
their coaches be fined.
Anderson claimed the injury
was a "premeditated assault."
Bell said:
Parker Smiles Again
Warriors Ari.in Holds
Slim Lend in Scoring
NEW YORK (UP) Foward
Paul Arizin of the Philadelphia
Warriors held a slender 10-point
lead today in the race for the Na
tional Basketball Association's in-
Hi.'irlntil carina linnirc
The 6-4 star, who finished second I main ui me jr.ir uy .no nuiuutia ; urooKiyn z.a; ana uon ixewcomnej
f V , V M
1 ';
'-it
r i t
'Aw- . -1 -i
7
A 'ihii ii mi rcir'ii'
"The Lions ought to look at m
tion nictures of the oamo
any other evidence they think
incy nave Deiore accusing thai
boy of deliberately injuring a
other player.
"This is still America and i
man still is innocent until he u
proved guilty ... The Lioni
have no right to crucify this kid,
no right to talk of banning him
from the game, unless they hav
real proof that he was guilty o)
an illegal act. If thp I.inn. h-,...
such proof, I'll be more than hao.
I.avne In Good Shape
Meadows, a 225-nonnHf .!..
played his college ball at Duke,
sam in t-nicago ne might sue the
Lions for defamation of character.
He said the tackle that led to the
injury was accidental and that he
didn't know Layne had handed the
ball away.
"He'll have to think of some
thing better than thai," Lavne
commented. "If he was fooied,
he was the only one in the whole
stadium that was."
Lavne. who returned tn rtnirnu
with the team Sunday night, was
pronounced in good shape by De.
troit doctors.
DETRQ1T Coach Buddy Parker of the Detroit Lions (right),
who threatened to quit pro football because It was becoming too
rowdy, was smiling again today as he talked with Nick Kerbawy,
Lions general manager. Parker was mad over the game Injury'
to quarterback Bobby Layne In Sunday's contest with the Bears.
He Is reported ready to sign a two-year contract. (AP Wirephoto)
machine, by 23.
I.OI' LITTLE HONORED
NKW VOllK (I'P) -Lou Little.
The Buffs slarled slowly against retiring as head coach of Colum-
in the voting with 110 went to Roberts Allows .Most
Forest Kvashevski, who directed Bob Friend of Pittsburgh, the
Iowa to the Big Ten conference earned run average a year ago.
championship and a Rose Bowl dropped to 12th at 3 47 but was
date with Oregon State.
the workhorse of the league with
314 innings and 42 starts.
Although Robin Roberts of the
Pat McAteer (he Rrituh miHHl. Inr vandals and then picked up hia University's football team aft- PATTERSON MAY TOl'R
iveicht chamn who mmle a hit hv to lead at halllime 38-27. er 27 voars. was honored Mondar NKW YORK (IT i Floyd Pat- Phils had one of his poorer sea
icaling Jerry I.ucdec at St. Nick's Colorado bent off an Idaho rally night by the New York Football terson, newly - crowned heavy-1 sons, he still pitched the most
ept. 17, returns to box Snider 1 1 u" cunu nan writers Assn. i. line was given a wetgni cnampion, may mane an complete games, ii. otieris, now
Webb of Chicago on the Wednes
day show.
of
won going away.
Jim Cadle set nf i?ulf clubs and an honorarv ! pxhihitinn tnnr of Kurnne or South
Colorado led the Buffaloes' . livetnne nietnliprshin in the asso-1 America, his manager. Gus D'Am-
Mm vis witn id points, uary Mm- nation. 1 ato, said today.
Tony DeMarco. the hard-nunch- !"""s "' .'''''h" '""k '"'"-' scoring :
Ing former welterweight ,.,,.,,,, """'' 20 poinl
from Boston, relurns to Madison
Square Garden Friday In try to
cet even wilh Caspar' Ortega, the
Mexican who upset him Nov.
North (
Musi IWlYit 9
FooIIkiII (duties
CHKKNSHOKO, N. C. (IT)
Tim Tat urn's first season at the
I'nivprsity ol North t'atohna was
a complete bust at loan a far
as the oftu-ial records show.
Tslum's Tar Heels won tuo and
tied one while losing seven nanus
Hut the records will show to
straight looses under a niiint by
Atlantic Coast Conference Com
tniMoniT James Veuer.
Weaver .Monday ordered the Tar
Heels to forfeit nil names winch
end Vmce Olenik appeared, oienik
appeared in the first nine names
of the season but was held out of
the finale against Duke, a name
which the Tar Heels lot.
A junior from Swoyersvilie. Pa ,
Olenik played at Chapel Hill tinder
the name Vince Olen. He had p!a
ed previously at Temple I'mxer
sity hefnre enterins the A r tn y
although his records d:d not .show
he was a transfer student.
I
boxer Dies
aw,
It .:
mii i a
California Schools May Lose
(heat Prospect to Big Tew
ever, also gave up the most runs
155: the most hits, 328; and al
lowed a record number of home
runs, 4(1.
Sam Jones, the Chicago right
hander who was traded to St.
Louis last week, again led in both
strikeouts with 1Tb and bases on
ith 115 to continue his er-
record. Jones had a 914
By HON HI It TON I "I just don't know.' be said won-lost season. Johnny Klipp-
l" tilled Press Sports Writer about his plans for next fall. "I've 1 stein of Cincinnati hit the most
AN A11KIM. Calif. il'P) South-1 met a lot of people, but I've come ; batters, 10, and Klroy Face of
crn California, an area which has to no decision and probably won't Pittsburgh appeared in the most
produced some of the nation's for some time. I'd like an ath- games, 68.
best football players. . may lose letic scholarship. I've never been The longest pitching winning
one of its brightest high school '. outside California except for a streak of the year was the 13
prospects to the Hig Ten confer-: football game at Las Vegas. I'd straight by Brooks Lawrence of
ence. like to see what some other Cincinnati from April 19 to July
The prospect is T formation half-1 places are like." j 17.
hat'k Mickey Flynn. who sets up i Flynn also is a good receiver
many ol his long touchdown runs : and tops on defense as safety
man. The fleet 170-pound back.
hose development is credited by
out as he run;. M.mv of the 18 his football - following family to
UP Puts Dons
In 4th Place
NEW YORK (UP)-The United
Press college basketball ratings
(with first-place -otes and won
lost records through Dec. 15 in
parentheses):
Team Points
1. Kansas (30) (4-0 ) 327
2. North Carolina (1 (4 0) 218 1
3. Illinois (3-01 216
4. San Francisco (5-0) 214'
5. Southern .Methodist (2) (4-0)209:
6. Louisville (1) (51) 141
7. Kentucky (4-1 115
8. Kansas State (4-0) 92
9. St. Louis (1 (3-D 66
10. Oklahoma A&M i6-l 53
Second 10 teams 11. Ohio State.
42: 12. Iowa State, 38: 13. West
Virginia. 34: 14. st. John's (N.Y.i,
27; 15, Canisius. 18: 16, Duke, 17;
17, Western Kentucky. 15; 18.
I'CLA. 12; 19 itiei, Rice and
Washington. 8 each.
Others Temple. Oklahoma City
Univ., and Alabama. 7 each; Day
ton, 5: St. Joseph's (Pa.) and
Bradley, 4 each; Seton Hall, Van
derbilt and Texas, 3 each; Purdue
Indiana, Niagara, California and
San Jose State, 2 each; Miami
(O.) and North Carolina State, 1
each.
Pioneers Squeeze by
Central Washington
ELLENSBURG, Wash, uft
Overcoming a halftime deficit, the
Lewis and Clark Pioneers of Port
land squeezed through to a 57-51
nonconference basketball victory
over the Central Washington Wild
cats Monday night. The- Wildcats
led at the half. 22-20.
Both teams made 18 field goals
but the Pioneers hit 21 free throws
to 15 for Central.
JOCKEY OF YEAR
NEW YORK (UP) Al Smith
wick, who rode 22 winners in 1956,
was named the leading steeple
chase jockey of the year today by
the United Hunts Racing Assn.
MONDAY'S FIGHTS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BOSTON Orlando Zulueta.
135, Cuba, outpointed Larry
Boardman, 137, Marlboro, Conn.,
10.
NEW YORK Halo Scortichini.
1604, Bronx, N.Y., outpointed
Wilf Greaves, 158, Edmonton, Al
berta, 10.
BIRMINGHAM, England-Peter
Waterman, 145?, London, stopped ;
Frank Johnson, 146, Manchester,
10.
MIAMI, Fla. Jimmy Peters.
149'n. Washington, D.C., knocked i
out John L. Perry, 148l, Miami, i
6' i
MODENA, Italy Jewus Gon-:
zales, 1894, Spain, stopped Gian
nino Luise, 209, Italy, 7.
SCORES
In the Alleys
CHERRY CITY BOWL
Classic Lacur
Team results: Team One 3. LJn.
man's 1: Team Three 3. The Trianale
X; Tle-Treat 3. China City I.
High team series: Team Three.
20.10.
Itijth team game: Team Three, m
High Individual series: Berti
Thompson nf Team Three. JSC.
High individual game: B e r tl
Thompson, 227.
Other high srores: Willie CUrk
221. Charlotte Possehl 2on-514. Barb
Smith 533, Phyllis Curry 50.
UNIVERSITY BOWL
Classic Leaenie team rpculH Tt3r.
er SpnrtinR Goods 4. Ramaee's 0;
Smallcy Oil 3, Hartman Jewelers
Lana Ave. Service 2. Smoke Shop
2; Frank's Produce 2. Double Cola 2.
Hign team series. Frank's Product
29!) 1. High team came. Smoke Shop
. tiiKit jmuiviuuhi same, jim ue
bold 252. Hieh Individual r
Frank Evans 622. Other high seriei.
D. Bastion 607, J. Glodt 620.
CHERRY CITY BOWL
900 Classic League team results!
Woodry Furniture 2. Remington
Rand 2: C. . Miller 2. Kniohtt n
Columbus 2; Nicholson Insurance 1,
Marion Creamery 2: Riches Electric
2. Rawlinson Laundry 2; Simmoni
Oil 3. Salem Steel 1; Ariz Studio 2,
Salem Auto Parts 2.
High team game and scries. C, B,
Miller B99 and 278S. High individual
game, B. Clausen 245. High Individ,
ual series, V. Luke 606.
Ivy League
i White Oxford Snirts
Button Dawn Collars $P I
SI
by Van Heusen
R Corner oi Senator Hotel J
A &aSc&S XSS S38 taiSS fcffi JESS IS
The Phillies staff Rave up the
most runs, hits and homers.
Cluircli Lraguc
Intermediate A I.ratne
Knglrwoiid t'X'li 3:i, 1st (.ongrcga-
mon' tii.m -0 tiiuv I toudulowns before he missed twoj st. P-iuPi Kniavopal sa. I, s 2:.
Mirkey, il is known, would like , j; antes this season because of an it Methodist 62. Couit str?et
;to leave California to attend eol-1 injured ankle. j C ul'p'rS-hvtertan 46. i,t R,tist 35.
, lejie. And l W like to play for; "Mickey knows where to go at' intermediate n Lracur
;a sehool that uses the t-forniation. 1 the richt' time." Von Hooreheeke! South saiem Fnendi 3;. Free Meth
1 Word around here is that Iowa said. "He knows how to use his j 0 FJUitijnd EUR si. Highland Friends
ami .Micnican Mate may oe ame , hiockinp. tie manes 101s 01 ions 3.1.
I - '-a ; many ol his Ion toiuhdown runs : ai
.igaj ''' indicating to his teammates ' m
k ; 1 wh'u h opposition p!aers lit hku k ' w
V ' wj out as he runs. M.my of the 18 his football - following family to
'.--.v1' .i (,ar ul1' Manor's Mines for iham- Aual.eim Coach Clare Van Hoore-
yL' ' J pntiislup An.iheun I nmn Mih heeke, averaged nearly 17 yards
4 iifcfc " "l SchiKil have come on runs uf in about 58 carries. He scored 15
Eljrin Baylor Scores
39 Against Hawaiians
SKATTLE Seattle Univer
sity handed the travel-weary Uni
versity of Hawaii basketball team
a 94-79 defeat Monday night, the
ninth straight for the Rainbows.
The game was their last on a
mainland tour.
Klein Baylor rolled up 39 points
for Seattle while Bill Allen tossed
in 32 for Hawaii. At halftime. the
Chieftains were in front. 51-45.
First National
Tops Aiims illc
AUMSVII.l.K (Special) - Sa
lem's Kirst National Bank tram
chalked up a practice win at the
expense of tlie Atimsville Future
Insulation team here Monday mcht
with a ti.1-.)l win.
The S;iiern tram led at halftime
31-16. I.arry Zitek of the winrers
was Inch scorer with 2ti pn-rMs
Rank (1
Ha:i
llJ' l..nirfn,f
if) j. nn
7.rm 2'0
to entice him. esneeiallv sincn c iim nH ha unorl. averace ! . 1 ir i-e r.i 31, j!on l.ee
ll,.b OH., form,, world Ikhl ;,,, -ilclrit- Con.st O-nlerrnce rc-; M.rc'l. . S ,Mn.on.i M. M.ddi, r.rove
hrrlehl hoxiiic rhampmn. I rruilinc proernm has hpen weak- "Ho lso is a Rood rwcivcr. ' rri i.
on 11 V'u nrk Mrrri. Ilr n nous. ( hull control in haskelbnll. (or 1 u
' ""' ' ln !" The first thine Mickey say rsaniplc He's a real lino player,1 .Orjira De.t School 4. l.i bp-
Irom M.mr ItospiihliHim ami lost ahout a choice o( college is that 'and colle(te coaches call me all "" ' 4ior n 1 racue
It to John Henry Lewis In mij. he hasn't made up his mind yet. 1 the time ahout him." 1 it christian r..T 1st Mrthonut 1.
ft
joi: r.vi.ooK.v
By Ham Fisher
I'VE COT 70 GfTE SsrER.' HE S
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?A8A IVHIT FO THAI'S AIT" Ulst V
AHUNOHY FISH... NOW JOE LANDS
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