Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 10, 1957, Page 32, Image 32

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    Page 2 Section 4
Trojans at OSC and Oregon at Calif
Ducks to Get Into
PCC Race Fri
Bears Favored in
First Series for
Oregon
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
Eugene (Special) Coach Steve
Belko's Oregon Ducks open their
1857 Pacific Coast Conference
basketball season this weekend
against the strong California
Bears at Berkeley and the Web
foots apparently have a tough
job ahead of them.
Belko said today he rated Cali
fornia as the best of the five PCC
teams he had seen this year and
added his inexperienced squad
must be at its peak to rate a
chance of winning against the
Hoop Schedule
Full of Upsets
St. Louis Falls Rapidly
After Earlier
4th Rank
By DON WEISS
The Associated Press
No doubt about it now, this is
a "what's happened to..." college
basketball season. Eddie Hlckcy's
St. Louis Billikcns are the latest,
With the exception of Kansas
and North Carolina, each of the
nation's touted powers has been
doing flip-flops between good and
average. Now Its the Bilukens
turn.
The Missouri Valley Conference
power that climbed as high as
No. 4 In the national rankings a
couple of weeks ago after spilling
the likes of Kentucky, Louisville
and TCU now has lost four of its
last five and stands at a medio
cre 7-5 for the season.
A conference foe, Wichita, pro
longed the St. Louis skid last
night with a 6!-(V. decision behind
the 21-point scoring ol ,Ioe Stevens
and the rebounding of Don Wood
worth. Louisville, No. 5 In this week's
Associated Press poll, was the
only high-ranking team in action
Inst night in a predominantly
Eastern program. The Cardinals
had little trouble pushing their
record to 9-2. With Bill Darragh
flipping in 20 points, Louisville
rmtnleH Mpmnhiq Slnto 01-71.
Play aroirTid the country also
saw u pair 01 sinrynuoK come
backs by Penn and St. Joseph's
of Philadelphia at Pinny s Pales
tra, the first loss for ambitious
Brandcis, and another victory for
Syracuse, which has won seven
straight after dropping its first
two games.
500 Tickets Due
Monday for OSC
Football HaiKjiicl
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
Corvallis 'Special) The com
munity will honor Oregon Stale's
Pacific Coasl conference cham
pionship football squad Friday
niphl, January 1R, at a special
banquet open to the public at the
Memorial Union building ballroom
on the campus.
General chairman for the affair
Is .1 1 in Barratt, athletic business
manager. Starling next Monday,
lino tickets will go on sale at three
Corvallis locations the athletic
ticket odice, the alumni office and
Wagner's restaurant. Tickets are
priced at $3 each.
The 40 members of the Hose
Bowl squad will be presented ap
propriately designed wrist watches
Iniin the athletic department, in
addition lo other gills, and mem
bers ol the couching stall will also
pri'senl special individual awards.
Names of the toastinaster. guest
(speaker and special guests will be
announced at a Inter date.
Roger Johnson
Of Marshdehl
Earns Honors
NEW YOHK ifl-Ohio led 39
states and Hawaii with six play
ers selected on the sixth Htmuitl
All-America high school football
team of Scholastic Magazines, na
tional high school educational
weeklies.
.kKinley High of Canton. Ohio
state champion, and Abilene.
three-time Tcxa.s champion, each
placed two players on the TB iucni-1
ber Muait.
H'lly Majors of Hunllaml. Term,
brother ol .Johnny Majors, All
America hack at Tennessee, was
another plaver named. i
The squad inc'iidn' ;
Quarterback: Phil Borders, Bal-1
lard, Sei'f'c.
HaKhaek.s: Koycr Johnson,!
Marshlield, Coos Bay, Ore.
FANFARE
Bears. "I saw California, UCLA,
Washington State and Idaho last
week in the Inland Empire,"
Belko reported, "and watched
Oregon State earlier in the season
and of the performances 1 watched
ed the Bears are the toughest:
team."
Mcllugh Gets Acquainted
The Ducks were idle in the
opening week of play and the
layoff was both helpful and a
hindcrance to the squad in pre
paration for the games with the
Bears. Ed Bingham, the veteran
forward and one of the few ex
perienced Oregon lettermcn,
bruised his heel in a scrimmage
session and will probably be left
at home for this road trip. At the
same time Phil McHugh, a steady
performer at guard, used the
extra week well to become ac
quainted with the new system
after reporting to Coach Belko
after playing as an end for the
West squad in the annual Shrine
football game.
Oregon will probably stick with
the same starting lineup which
played in the majority of the
seven non-conference games play
ed in December. This would send
talented Charlie Franklin to one
forward and put either Bill
A-Jore, a lctterman, or sophomore
Eli Morgan to the other while
Hal Duffy, the vastly improved
junior, completes the front line
at center.
Bud Kuykcndall and Wimp
Hastings will open at guard with
McHugh, John Lundcll and Dick
alcntlne set as the top reserves.
Center Paul Tuchardt, forward
Henry Ronquillo and guard Rich
Cost! will complete the traveling
squad which leaves here Thurs
day for Berkeley.
Folley Ready
For Anybody
SYRACUSE, N.Y. Wl-Zora Eol
ley left his boxing door open to
day, saying he'd fight "anybody."
he Arizona boxer, aiinougn
floored in the seventh round,
scored bis 2lllh victory in 31
starts last night at the War Mem
orial Auditorium with a split de
cision over slugger Wnync Hellion
in their 10-round, nationally tele
vised bout. Bethea now has a 13-8
record.
Bethea outweighed his opponent
2IM'4 to 192, but Folley overcame
the margin with his counter
minchinc and body attack.
Folley, who said he was never
in trouble during the fight which
drew a scant 1.254 who paid J2.I.HH,
stunned his mauling opponent in
the fourth round with a vicious
attack to the head.
But Bethea weathered the best
Eolloy could Ibrow and as late
as the seventh round sent Folley
lo the floor for a nine count.
Judge Dick Albino and Referee
Lou Scozza gave Folley a 5-4-1
margin while Judge Dick Fazio
saw it 5-4-1 in favor of Bethea.
The AP card favored Folley 5-3-2.
. New Football
Utiles for Preps
(liven Approval
CHICAGO Wl Three major
rules changes have been ap
proved by the football rules com
mittee of the National Federation
of High School Athletic Assns.
and the Junior College Athletic
Assn.
represent lti.000 high schools and ,
,':. i' . i
I junior colleges.
! Center, guards and tackles will
I not he permitted to move after
'they have taken a plnying posi
tion. Adoption was the result of
frequent attempts on the part of
olfensive linemen to draw the de
fense offside.
The committee said the new
rule will not in any way limit
shifts or other changes in offen
sive formation.
Another new rule provides for
a 15-yard penalty for grabbing the
face mask of an opponent. The
other rule change permits one
plavrr from each team to confer
: with the conch on the sideline
whenever a time-out is charged
! to either team.
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Coast Opponents
I 1 1 'B4y-v'
day (tfj jr-i;.fXT
Ken Nansoa (Icfl) Is a Junior guard from Vcrnonta, Ore., who
helps set up plays and taken pot shots at the banket for Oregon
State. He will run up against another junior guard In Monte
Gonzales of USC Friday and Saturday nights at Corvallis. Gon
zales average 11.1 points.
Pro All-Star Team
Headed
Hill, Grier Made
Unanimous
Choices
NEW YORK WJ-The champion
New York Giants, ChicaRO Hears
and Detroit Lions today dominated
the Associated Press National
Football League all-star team,
rapturing IS of the 22 berths.
Five members from each of the
three clubs were named to this!
mythical two-platoon team hy 2H;
sport j writers who covered the
NFL campaign for The AP in the
various cities from coast to coast.
Two players, offensive end liar
Inn Hill of the Rears and defen
sive tackier Roosevelt Grier of
the Giants, were picked on all 28
ballots. Halfbacks 01 lie Matson
of Chicago Cardinals and Frank
Stanford Daily
Urges Revolt
Editor Wauls Indians
To Shun PCC
Tro' Code
STANFORD, Calif. UP An
editorial in the Stanford Daily
urged the school Wednesday
to quit the Pacific Coast Con
ference if the present athletic code
remains in force.
The editorial, by David Scott, an
associate editor, said:
"The Pacific Coast Conference
is going professional and Stanford
is the only school that seems to
be worried about it.
"In its meeting last week, the
conference opened the door to un
limited financial aid by adopting
its grant - in - aid for subsistence.
"'JJ, pressure from Fred Fagg of
I'M- and ISayniond Allen of UCLA
.and the worry of dropping nine
j nut of 10 howl games to the Big
jTcn have been too much for (he
rest of the schools."
Actually, PCC tennis have losf
' 10 out of 1 1 bowl games.
The editorial quoted Stanford
President Wallace Sterling as say
ing Stanford will have to re
examine" the nature of its parti
cipation in intercollegiate athletics
if the code remains as it is.
This re-examination, the edi
torial said, "can come to but one
conclusion leave the PCC."
Coaches Honor
I5ovIen Wyatt
ST. l.Ol'IS w Rowden Wyatt.
uho led his Tennessee football
team to an undefeated season and
the Suqnr Bowl game, was hon
ored Thursday as "Coach of the
Year" at n luncheon of the Amer
i' nn Foot ball Coaches Assn.
Al the same meeting, .Jess
Neelv of Uice, AKCA president
for the past year, turned over the
reins to his successor, tieorge
il.eflyi James of Cornell.
Wyatt was picked as coach of
the year on a vote of 53.1) mem
bers of the A K C A , He was the
By WALT OITZcN
fer ax'
by 3 Clubs
Gilford of the Giants missed
unanimous selection by one vote.
The Bears, Western division
al winners, placed center Larry
Strickland (11 , guard Stan Jones
(15) and fullback Rick Casares
(22) on the first offensive unit,
along with Hill, and landed mid
dle guard Bill George (14) on the
defensive team.
The Giants had tackle Rosey
Brcwn 22 . besides (iifford, on
the attacking team and end Andy
Itobustcili (25) and safety Kmlen
Tunnell U7) along with Grier on
die defensive squad.
,. h , . .
were tackle Lou trcekmur H4
and quarterback Bobby Laync
ifi' on offense and linebacker
Joe Schmidt U5), halfback Jack
Christenscn (25) and safety Yale
Lary (ID.
Others on the first team:
OFFENSIVK RG-Dick Slan-
fcl, Washington Redskins (12, and
RE-Billy Howton, Green Bay
Packers MB).
DEFENSIVE - RT-Art Dono
van. Baltimore Colts 'lit; RE-
Genc Brito, Redskins (16); LB
Les Richter, Los Angeles Rams
(10); and HB-Dick Lane, Chicago
Cards (12).
WATCH WARDS
Corner of Trade and High Streets
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Records
Of Foes
Identical
Rogers Is Point
Leader for
u.s.c.
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
Corvallis (Special) Oregon State's
promising basketball Beavers
launch home conference action
Friday night, taking on the South
ern California Trojans in the first
of a two-game series. .
Game time Is 8 p.m., with a 6
p.m. preliminary between the OSC
Rooks and Clark junior college of
Vancouver. This will be the first
game of the season for Paul Val
enti's young cagers. Gates open at
5:30 p.m.
USC and Oregon 'State have al
most identical records for the sea
son. Coach Forrest Twogood's out
fit has posted six victories in 12
starts, while the Beavers have an
overall 5-6 won and lost mark. The
Trojans dropped two close ones to
powerful Washington last wceKena
in PCC action, while OSC was
splitting with mediocre Stanford.
Rogers Leads PCC
Sparkplug for the Trojans is 6
foot 1 inch guard. Danny Rogers,
who was on the all-tournament five
at the recent Far West Classic
Corvallis. Rogers currently
leads the PCC in pointmaking,
with 52 points ia two games. For
the entire season, he tops his lroy
mates with 180 tallies in 12 con
tests, an average of 15.0 per out
.. .
Starting with Rogers will De
Phil Dye and Ken Pearson, for
wards; Jim Sterkel, center; and
Monte Gonzales, guard. Pearson,
Sterkel and Rogers all are letter-
men. Most impressive USC tri
umphs this season were over
Wyoming (twice) and the Univer
sity of San Francisco.
Oregon State's Dave Gambee
ranks right behind Rogers in PCC
scoring, lie chalked up 50 tallies
for two night's work against Stan
ford. The Beavers can take the
floor with a decided height advan
tage against SC. providing Coach
Slats Gill benches some of his
shorter, faster players.
'At last report, he had planned
to go along with the same lineup
used last week at Palo Alto, one
consisting of Gambee and Bob Al
lord, forwards;' Gary Goblo, cen
ter: and Ken Nanson and Jerry
Crimins, guards.
l!SC
OSC
Dye (6-5)
Pearson '6-5)
Sterkel 16-71
Rogers (6-1)
Gonzales 15-10)
F
F
C
Gi
G
(6-7) Gambee
(6-4) Allord
6-8 Goble
16-01 Nanson
(6-0) Crimins
Michigan Slate's four home foot
ball games drew 203,051 fans in
11156.
FOR Extras!
NCAA Won't Soften Bans Against
PCC Schools as Conference Did
Being Talked About
ST. LOUIS Pete Elliott (left), football coach at Nebraska and
prominently mentioned for the job at University of Washington,
listens as Jess Ncely (right) of Rice Institute talks football at
the NCAA convention here. Neely is president of the American
Football Coaches' Assn., which is meeting here also. (AP Wire
photo) .
SCORES in
UNIVEKSITY ALLEYS
lH 400 Lracue
Team results: Earl Malm Trailers 0.
Nameless Food Mkt. 3; Taggesell
Pontiac 1. Ripp's Service Station 2;
Indep. Merchants 3, Team No. Six 0;
Cadwell Oil Co. I, Indep. Lmbr.
Co. 2; Roy St Ken's Service 3, Kan
nier Motors 0.
Hieh team series: Indep. Merchants,
2546 mew season high).
High team same: inaep. Mercnams,
863.
H Eh individual series: unucx
Wenger of Earl Malm. 580.
Hi eh Individual same: A1 Dickin
son of Indep. Merchants. 223.
Split conversions: John West of
Team No. Six converted 6-710 ipllt.
CHERRY CITY BOWL
State House No. 2 League
Team results: Hishway Rieht of
Way 4, Prison Officers 0; Forestry
Management 4, Bridge Engineers 0;
P.U.C. 3, Office Engineers 1; Veterans
Affairs 3, Legal Eagles 1: Pen Em
ployees 3, Oregon National Guard 1:
Highway Shops 2, Traffic Engineers
No. Two 2.
-High team series: Forestry Manage
ment. 2795.
High team game: forestry manage
rnt. 'M.
High individual series: Bill Biegler
P.U.C, 57fi.
Hich individual came: Bill Biegler
of P.U.C, 219.
Other high scores: Htllerich 5fi3-213-2(11:
Logan 557-216-200; Kayser
3:i8, Dave Ringland 203.
Oddities: Dwtuht Phiims of Forestry
Management had a stairstep series
144-140-148 lor 435.
University Bowl,
Merchantile League.
Results Tuesday:
Stan's Drive In (3).
Team No. 1
r w r f
I 1 b
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ornia forWeekend
the ALLEYS
(1); Hoy's Automotive (3). Ameri
can Can Co. No. 1 (1): American
Can Co. No. 2 (2), Mootry's Phar
macy (2); Gates City (Oj, West Salem
Pharmacy (0): Safeway Stores Inc.
(0) . Zebb's Real Estate 4. High
team series: Zeeb's Real Estate 289V
high team game: West Salem Phar
macy 1016. high Individual series:
John Reese 605. high individual
game: John Reese 224. Other high
scores: Orv Schultze 580. Cece Con
ner 370. Tony Vittone 202. 546, Arvy I
Whitman 203. 544, Don Burkland 214, I
550, Gail Carey 324, Jerry Shippey .
520.
Ladles Minor League results Wed
nesday: Team No. 1 (3), Team No. 3
(1) ; Keizer Four (4), Team No. 6 (0);
Moore Business Forms (41. Team No.
2 (0). High tram series: Team No. 6
1538: high tetam game: Team No.
olfi: men individual series:
Georganne Austin Team No. 6 435;
high individual game: Kav substi
tute Team No. 2154. Other high
scores: Lillian Driessier 151 ; Kaima
Putman-14!l; Georganne Austin 14!1.
Hilda White Keizer Four picked
5-7 split.
CHERRY CITY BOWL
State limine No. 1 League results
Wednesday: Division of Audits (41,
Stale Police lOi: Highway Account
ing (3i. Motor Vehicle (1): Highway
Materials (31, Weighmasters 1) ;
Highway Construction (3), Tax Com
mission (1); Finance Administration
(4), Forestry Protection (0); Traffic
Engineers No. 1 (3), Falrvlew Homes
ID. Hign ;eam series: Hignway Ac
counting 7755: high team game:
Highway Accounting 950. High Indi
vidual series: Lyle Ertsgaard of Ma
terials 862205204. High individual
game: Cliff Malson of Accounting
21453!). Other high scores: Causey
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Salem, Oregon, Thursday, January 10, 1957
National Letters
Of Intent Get
Turndown
ST. LOUIS tf The National
Collegiate Athletic Association
Wednesday refused to modify a
host of penalties imposed on three
Pacific Coast Conference schools
for illegal financial aid to foot
ball players.
The three schools, Washington,
Southern California and UCLA,
had requested penalties imposed
by the conference and later
lightene. .
The NCAA Council decided
there should be no lessening of
penalties. The conference at first
had banned athletes from Wash
ington and Southern California
from participating in post-season
sports for a period ol two years,
The penalty was for three years
in the case of UCLA.
Conference Relented
Later the conference relented
and ruled that the non-post-scason
sports ban should apply only to
football, which ruled out the Rose
Dowl fdV Washington and USC un
til 195D and until 1960 for UCLA,
The NCAA Council held, how
ever, that the original penalties
should stand. It said the three
schools still were responsible for
rules violations, regardless of the
sports affected.
There were these other develop'
ments ednesday:
1. The American Football Coach'
es Assn., closely allied with the
NCAA, handed out unprecedented
penalties.
Against Binding Athletes
2. The faculty representatives
turned a very cold shoulder on
the suggestion for a national let'
ter of intent" program which
would bind prospective athletes to
one school.
The Football Coaches Ethics
Committee, acting principally on
information obtained through
NCAA investigations of recruiting
and subsidizing violations, slapped
541193. Stacer 534-185,
182. Zitzowltz 531,
Montgomery 207.
F. Brown 535
Morrill 212,
CAPITOL ALLEYS
Capitol Major League results Wed
nesday: The .iks (Of, Karrs
Marion Hotel &c Car Park 131. J
son's Mens Wear (1); J's Coflec Siiop
(1), Barclay's Broiler (31: West Salem
Machinery (21. The Jewel Box (2,
Hi oh team series: The Jewel Box.
3.074; high team game. The Jewel
Rn. 1.072: hlsh Individual series.
Rich Staudinger of Jayson's, 644; high
individual game, John Glodt of
J's Coffee Shop, 23f. Other high
scores: wait Gardner 236-tns. koj
Farlev 227-603. Dale Bastian 219-
619, John Glodt 239-602, Wavne Walls
213-597. Frank Evans 223-593 and
Gene Broucht 232-593.
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down nearly a dozen member
coaches for acting unethically.
The names weren't given ouL
but the committee indicated that
it would hold a coach responsible
not only for his own acts but
those of his assistants and the
alumni, who should be "educated"
to stay within the rules.
A round table discussion of re
cruiting and subsidizing problems
at a conference oi college faculty
representatives produced s o m
rather significant results.
To Vote on Limits
The basic subjects were t w a
proposed amendments to NCAA
regulations wmch will be voted on
Friday. One spells out the limits
of financial aid, earned or un
earned, which may be given to
an athlete because of his ability.
Another sets up a system where
by a college may pay the cost
of bringing a prospect to visit the
campus but all outside agencies
are barred.
There was very little discussion
of these two proposals although
Athletic Director Tom Bolles of
simon-pure Harvard offered the
suggestion that it was "worth a
try" to permit paid visits. But
the idea of signing boys to na
tionwide letters of intent vir
tually amounting to contracts
turned up a red hot discussion.
Southeastern Conference Com
missioner Bernie Moore told the
faculty representatives he
wouldn't want his job unless such
letters existed. Henry B. Hardt of
Texas Christian, speaking for the
Southwest Conference, agreed.
Representatives of the Big Ten
and Pacific Coast Conferences
said they had similar legislation
under consideration.
Advantages Cited
The letters of intent bind a boy
who signs one to play for a cer
tain college in a conference or
forfeit eligibility. The argument is
that the signing ends competition
among colleges for top athletes,
shortens the recruiting season and
gives a high school boy a chance
to' concentrate on his studies in
stead of spending his time visit
ing various colleges.
The opposition, which developed
mainly in the small college group,
was based on the professional as
pects of signing a contract to play
for one school and the fact that
such agreements are tied in with
the financial aid given to the ath
letes. It appeared strong enough
that the subject probably won't
be brought up before the conven
tion for another year or two.
Exterminator raced 100 times
during eight seasons and lived to
be 30 years old.
ON..
I I I I I EXCHANGE
Jw
c' SARS 5150 N. CAPITOL EM 3-9191