EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday December 22, 1954
Tornado Cagers Play
Indians Here Thursday
Only one letterman may be in
the Indian starting five Thurs
day night when a victory-hungry
Koseburg high basketball quint
opposes the Medford high Black
, Tornado on the Medford floor.
The clubs have an 8:15 p.m.
game time after a 6:45 p.m. cur-
i tain-raiser between jayvees of
Trojan Boss
Opens Gates
jib Writers
Los Angeles (U.R) South
:ern California Coach Jess Hil
opened the gates at Bovard Field
to Midwest' sports writers today
to give them an idea of what he
(will throw against Ohio State in
'the Rose Bol. .
The sports writers were to wit
ness the morning workout, but
Hill will once more revert . to
super-secrecy for the afternoon
practice.
' Sophomore tailback sensation
i John Arnett showed a dazzling
change of pace and his old speed
f yesterday during workouts for
the New Year's Day engagement.
The youthful halfback, replac
, fng starting tailback Aramis
r Dandoy who was held from con
tact drill for fear lie might suf
fer injuries, sprinted for im
pressive gains.
.' Pasadena, Calif. (U.R) Coach
Woody Hayes today cracked
down on his Ohio State football
team, putting it through the most
rugged practice it has exper
ienced since leaving the Midwest.
Phoenix Eyes
Talent Upset
Phoenix The Phoenix high
'Pirates will try. for an upset
here Thursday night. They play
J the Talent Bulldog cagers who
. trounced them 52 to 30 last
Saturday.
Coach Jack Woodward said
' that the Pirates are drilling in
, tensely this week, working on
i means to penetrate the tough
! Bulldog zone defense. Rebound
i retrieving is also getting concen-
tration, the mentor said. The
aim is to keep Talent's star Jim
' McAbee from picking off so
many and to get a 5 few them-
selves.
3
j The same five who opened
I Saturday against Talent likely
i will start for Phoenix Thurs-
day. In the crew are Ron Bean,
Bill Madden, Ron Vreeken, Jim
JKorth and Dave Kelsoe. Ray
Dahl, Charles, Wall and Dick
Cocks also should see consider-
able duty.
Talent could start with the
regular five, Jack Barrett,
I George Zickefoose, McAbee, J.
Lloyd Wood and Mel Wallace.
Barrett, however, is on the doubt
ful list after hurting his knee
Saturday.
Fluhrer bakery has just pre
sented Phoenix high with a new
clock and scoreboard. It will
be in operation for the
time Thursday.
the two schools.'
If the line-up used by Rose
burg Coach Bill Harper against
Grants Pass last night is any in
dication of who'll open against
the Tornado, Nub Beamer, the
three-year veteran, will be the
only letterman starter. The oth
ers are all up from the jayvees
or B squad.
Beamer would be at a for
ward, pairing there with Fred
Hargis. The possible center
Jim Brooks and Bill Oerding
and Lewis Mclntyre may team
at guards. Oerding, a sophomore
is the only non-senior and was
on the B team last year. Mcln
tyre and Hargis have two years
of jayvee background and
Brooks one. Brooks is tallest of
the five at 6 feet 2 inches.
John McCauley, a 6-4 lad, may
see duty as may Howard Back-
en, two-year letterman, and Dick
Roberts, a half -pint single
striper.
While the crew Is relatively
inexperienced and has won only
one out of five conflicts this sea
son, it is expected to give foes
trouble as the season progresses,
The Indians won 42 to 41 from
Cottage Grove. They lost twice
to North Salem, 55 to 37 and 49
to 37, and, once each to North
Bend, 66 to 31, and Grants Pass,
68 to 52.
Coach Frank Roelandt said to
day that the Tornado may open
with the usual quint of Glenn
Peterson and Bud Kastner at for
wards, Jerry Kalapus at center
and Larry Copple and Frank
Rector at guards.
Medford had two hours of
hard drill yesterday with ball
control getting emphasis. The
Tornado has been spotty in that
department in - previous . fray,
Roelandt said that the club
worked on "running with the
ball but still handling it." Light
work was scheduled tonight.
Plavers got to relax some last
night. by attending the school's
winter formal dance. They naa
instructions to be home early.
first
Huskies Beat
SL Billilcens
Seattle (U.R) The hust
ling Huskies of the University
of Washington beat the fast-
breaking St. Louis Billikens at
their own game last night, 72-70
in a wild and rugged basketball
clash before 5,400 fans.
The Huskies dominated both
halves but were forced to ward
off a last-minute St. Louis rally.
Dick Boushka of St. Louis
led all scorers with 28 points.
Center Dean Parsons was high
for Washington with 22. a ,
BASKETBALL
TUESDAY COLLEGE SCORES '
East
Colby 81. Massachusetts 79
Holy Cross 95, Boston College 42
N. C. State 76. St. John's (N.Y.) 75
- Connecticut 90. Manhattan 79 .
Cornell 72, Syracuse 62 .
Midwest
Dayton 71. Oregon 55
Kansas State 91, Indiana 74
Marquette 89. S. Dak. State 67
Minnesota 89. SMU 72
Purdue 72, Washington (Mo.) 44
South
' Tennessee 96. S. Carolina 82
Perry Selected
Player of Year
New York (U.R) Joe Perry.
San Francisco Forty-Niner full-
Dack who won the National Foot
ball League rushing champion
ship for the second straight year,
today was named Pro Player of
J 954 in the annual United Press
Ipoll.
f Perry, who gained 1,018 yards
fin 1953, collected 1,049 this year
I to become the first NFL player
" ever to gam 1,000 or more yards
i by rushing in consecutive sea
j eons.
i
"Happened again, oommuior.
Suggestion box sfuffedjwith work-'
ers' demands for that foreign
OLD Mr. BOSTON VODKA."
i : $041
1 .4
PINT
J U I'O I rROM 10 0 7,, oRAIN
(jNEUTRAL SPIRITS 80 PROOF
' '. MR, BOSTON DIST, INC, BOSTON
Kentucky Invitational)
First Round
Kentucky 70. Utah 65
LaSalle 49, Southern California 38
(Quantico Tournament)
Second Round
American U. 64. Fairl. Dickson 61
Quantico Marines 92. Wabash 78
Springfield 82, Belmont 81
Southwest '
Illinois 86. Rice 54
Stanford 66, Arizona 56
W. Tex. St. 82. Texas A&M 57
(All-College Tourney)
Second Round
George Washington 66, Tulsa 61
San Francisco 75, Okla. City 51
Wichita 91. Houston 87
Wyoming 52, Oklahoma A&M 50
West
Hardin-Sim. 82. Pepoerdine 67
UCLA 65. Colorado 62
Wash. Seattle 72. St. Louis 70
Oregon State 64. Seattle 59
California 74. Ohio State 63
Hartnell 82. Coalinga 74
Stanford 66. Arizona 5fi
Whitworth 79. Western Montana 50
aan CTancisco State 78. Santa Bar
bara 73
Lewis and Clark 80, Westmont 68
.Humboldt State 63, Southern Ore
gon 50
San Diego State 91. Willamette 88
(overtime)
Clark Junior College 87. Oregon
Tech 71
St Mary's
Winner Over
Prospect 5
St. Mary's high of Medford
whipped the Prospect basket
ball quintet last night 51 to 42
for its second win of the season
oyer the Cougars. But the victory-
came harder than the one
in the receht Southern- Oegon
college tournament.
Score was tied 36-all, after
three, quarters of last night s
scrap'' at Prospect. St. Mary's
got its shooting eye and con
trolled the boards in the last pe
riod to gain the decision.
The Crustaders won on free
shots. Prospect outgunned them
20 to 17 from , the field. St.
Mary's picked up 17 singletons
from the gift line while the
Cougars hit only two out of 11.
The Medford club headed 11
to 8 after one quarter but Pros
pect climbed on top 24 to 23 by
halftime.
Ron Couser, Prospect was
high scorer with 16. Tony
Miksche put in 14 and .Tim
Dugan 12 for St. Mary's.
The Crusaders reportedly had
to overcome a bit of over-con
fidence and tenseness to get the
fray out of the fire.
St. Mary's jayvees won the
prelim 32, to 20 with 15 Cru
saders playing.
SM Head Coach Ed Hummel
left here last night to spend the
holidays at Billings, Mont. As
sistant . Dino Obisso is to go to
Portland for the vacation period.
MEDFORDvtfTRLBUNE
sipranrs
LINE-UPS:
St. iMary's 51
Bobbet 4 f
Walsh 7 f
Miksche 14 c
Dugan 12 g
Meunier 9 g
Substitutions For St.
5. Hassler; for Prospect.
Andreson, Ring.
42 Prospect
9 J. Walls
4 Pope
. 2 Peterson
16 Couser
8 Artmire
Mary's, Paup
Oswald 3,
Raiders Lose
To Humboldt
Eureka, Calif. U.R) Un
daunted by an earthquake that
struck here yesterday, Humboldt
State's calm and cool basketball
team collected a 63-50 victory
over Southern Oregon last night.
Joe Myers hit 26 points . for
Humboldt State; Lloyd Hoffirie
had 13 for SOCE.
BOWLING
CLASSIC BOWLING LEAGUE
Standings W.
Hammer's Sporting Goods .ll
Oak Knoll Golf Club : 11
Sierra Cascade Pine Co. . 9
H. Mann Co 9
Walker Real Estate , 9
Henry's Drive In 8
Sam's Sporting Goods 8
Sturdy Bob Freeman Spark
Of Bowl-Bound Plainsmen
By RAY LACKEY
Auburn, Ala. (U.R) Auburn
fans who suffered but remained
loyal through years of mediocre
football teams are waiting for
Dec. 31 to prove their, point
Auburn is back in the football
big-time. ' "
That's the date the Plainsmen
make their second consecutive
appearance in the Gator Bowl at
Jacksonville, Fla.
Last year's Gator Bowl game,
when Auburn lost to Texas Tech
35-13, was just one of those
things, the fans say. Against Bay
lor they are sure things will be
different. '
If the Gator Bowl tune is dif
ferent this year; a lot of credit
will go to a -versatile, sturdy
young man named Bobby Free-
Oregon State
64-59 Victor
Over Seattle
Corvallis (U.R) Oregon
State's basketball team broke a
four-game losing streak here last
night by beating Seattle Uni
versity 64-59.
The Beavers led most of the
way and were 14 points ahead
of the Chiefs at one point in the
second half. That lead dwindled
down, though, thanks to Dick
Stricklin, who also helped keep
Seattle in the ball game by
making eight points during the
first half.
High point man was Tony
Vlastelica tif the Beavers with
22. He was followed by Stan
Glowaski of the Chiefs with 17
and Stricklin with 16. 1
Halftime score was OSC 34,
Seattle 30.
Coach Slats Gill started seven-
foot Phil Sahdoin at center for
Oregon State and he came up
with seven points before fouling
out in the secpnd half.
Hight Real Estate
Pfaff Sewing Center
Stevens Kaiser Willys -i.
Valley Music Co.
Medford Furniture Store
Results:.
Mann
G. Schultz
Mann
H. Goode
K. Johnson
F. Anderson
7
6
: 5'
.5
2
3
531
468
516
615
568
2698
Med. Furniture
N. Hillyer 544
E. McGraw 540
A. Williams 439
S. Stark 460
Absentee . - 501
2484
Steven's 1
G. Soaunhorst 501
Doc Wilson 463
Absentee N 471 -
Harris 532
F. Stevens 575
2542
Hieht 2
W. Paterson ' 502
B. Howell
Bud Wilson
B. Blunt
J. Morgan
439
465
586
492
2484
Sierra Cascade 2
H. Vessey
J, Gardner
D. Spain '
Cabler
B. Green
550
487
584
506
517
2644
Hammer's
C. Dawson
Hammer
Sprinkle
n i
K. Preston
3
481
500
549
515
521
2566
Sam's
D. Lubbers 507
J. Kantor . 494
W. White- . 494
S. Straus 512
H. Schroeder 560
2567
0
518
522
464
418
508
2430
Valley Music
N. Florey
T. Mitchell
M. Cannon
L. Schreider
M. Brown
Walker
R. Wise
Absentee
F. Little
Knox
Brock
Henry's
Barr
C. Leonard
Morgan .
Sacchi
B. Hawley
2
503
453
519
- 508
533
2516
Pfaff 1
E. Lenz 547
A. Klatt 508
B. St. Hilaire 509
C. Smith
Absentee.
2
533
509
545
573
557
2717
Oak KnoU
J. Colley
B. Curtis
G. Sikes
J. Kukner
F. Driscoll
48
High School Scores
TUESDAY GAMES
. Astoria 55. Roosevelt 54
Corvallis 43. Dallas 37
Lebanon 53. Willamette 43 -Springfield
41. Albany 33
South Salem 68, Hills boro 41
Grants Pass 68. Roseburg 52
Mac-Hi 58. Prosser, Wash. 34
Vale 52, Nyssa 36
Hermiston 51, Kennewick. Wash
(overtime) '
Lowell 52. Westfir 18
Perrydale 34, Fall City 31
Newberg 38. Silverton 33
Stayton 54. Dayton 28
Sutherlin 52. Elkton 41
Drain 42. Elmira 35
Oakland 45, Glendale 32
Brownsville 62.' Monroe 40
Douglas 50. Riddle 43
Columbia Prep 43, Estacada 39
Battle Ground. Wash. 62. Clatskanie
48
Cottage Grove 67, St. Francis 54
Creswell 51, Junction City 44
Star of the Sea 35. Seaside JV 32
Sweet Home 46. Cascade 38
North Marion 38. Woodbum 33
Warrenton 66. Nehalem 29
Scio 52. Shedd 45 ;
Banks 60. Nestiicca 50 -Waldport
51. Tillamook Catholic 40
Knappa 35, Naselle 31
Powers 80. Myrtle Point 52
Gresham 68. North Salem 65 faver-
time)
Parkrose 57. Sandy 54
Scappoose 65. Forest Grove 52
Oswego 43, Tigard 40
Sherwood 51. Gaston 41
Neahkahnie 54. Taft 48
Verboort 45. Yamhill 43 (double
overtime) - -
Grant Union 57. Burns 53. v
Jefferson 67. Gervais 56
Colton 65. Chemawa 64 V
Silete 52. Toledo 46
St. Helens . Or. - 53. Evursreen.
Wain 25. -
WOMEN'S ROGUE ROLLERS
Standings: W.
Chris Drugs .-..45Vi
Ralph's Green Lantern 45
B & B Auction 38
Brooks Electric 37 '.a ,
wureison s .-. 37
First National Bank
Clave Construction ,
Rogue Sportsman
O. K. Market
Women of the Moose
Results:
1st Natl.
.36
.29
.27
.23
.22
473
471
. 2508
1
524
488
432
499
610
2553
L.
23
30
30 12
31
32
39
41
45
46
V. Abbott
H. Read
E. Baker
D. Scholer
C. Selleck
Bank 4
402
375
442
278
477
O. K. Market 0
B. Coleman 329
F. Sum'erfield 307
D. Monroe
L. Calhoun
E. Lenz
Handicap
1974
B and B
H. Hobbs
O. Wyatt
V. Childers
A. Zenor
G. Riggs
4
397
278
328
280
436
1719
Chris Drugs
B. Minger
B. Henson '
I. Forga
R. Cabler '
C Lowd
' 4
422
340 :
421
475
534
2202
328
317
412
24
1718
260
306
215
. 433
324
60
1608
Rogue Sptsman.
A. Wilson 325
L. Keener - 306
D. Webster 338
N. Roberts 259
D. Ricks , - 338
Handicap 300
. 1918
Moose
C. Thorsen
S. Coulter ,
D. Finlev
A. Gebhart
E. Olsen
Handicap
Brooks Electric 3
E. Asher 261
V. St. Hill 339
E. Sessions 391
G. Hayse 388
M. Durham 415
1894
Clave Const.
A. Hoffman
M. Boyd
F. Clave
D. Hickson
J. Trasham
Handicap
Green" Lantern 2
F.- Doty 385
O. Henson ' 371
K. Smith - 447
M. Pierce 270
V. Knox - 456
Handicap . , 12
1931
Borelson's
V. Findley
E. Hall
A. Houchins :
D. Doty
J. McCready " 451
1
318
293
327
354
379
165
1836
8
430
343
354
393
1971
MH Grapplers
Defeat IV
Medford high wrestlers began
their season last night with a
48 to 10 triumph over Illinois
Valley at Cave Junction and
Coach ' Paul Evensen indfcated
considerable satisfaction 'with
the performance. . :
The Tornado grapplers won
20 out of 23 matches, all except
one by pins.
. Only. 12,. matches counted in
the scoring. Others were exhibi
tions. Medford victories in the
regular card were Fred Baker
120 pounds, Ray Hilton 127, Ron
Lingren 134, Calvin Dalton 138,
Ray Williams 147, Les Walch
154 and Larry Frazer 166, all
by pins, and Melvin Morgan 176,
by a 3' to 1 decision. Ken Dun
lave 98 and Bob Nipps 112, lost
by falls.
Defaults . .
Medford won by default in the
104 -pound and heavyweight
classes.
Tornado winners in the exhi
bitions were George Flanagan,
Bob Finch, " Lyle Daun, Dick
Swinney, Fred White, Dennis
Walker, Don Crowl, Dick
Bourne,- Bob Sproul and Bill
Colbert, all by pins. Noel Black
lost a decision. v
Evensen said, his squad looked
good for the first time, out,
worked hard and was aggres
sive. The schools have a return
match here on Jan. 6 at 7 p.m.
man.
As quarterback in the Auburn
split-T formation, Freeman could
win hands down in a straw poll
to determine the "most indis
pensable man" on the campus.
Backfield Called "Best" ' ,
Freeman, a 195 pound senior,
heads a backfield that Coach
Ralph (Shug) Jordan calls the
best ever assembled at the
Plains. Along his supporting cast
are such capable men as Joe Chil
dress, a linebusting fullback, and
halfbacks Bob James Jr. and
Dave Hoppy Middleton.
This combination accounted
for nearly 3,000 yards of total
offense this season, and Baylor
coaches are . certain to give the
quartet heavy consideration in
planning their game strategy. . --
Freeman alone took the South
eastern Conference total offense
honors with 1,132 yards. His sea
son's record demonstrates his all
round ability.
Dayton Cage
Crew Whips
Oregon 71-55
Detroit - (U.R) Oregon's
traveling Webfoots play . Detroit
University tonight in the windup
game of their eastern tour that
so far has seen them lose two
straight. . .
Dayton, ranked sixth in .the
nation in the United Press fat
ing, handed Oregon a 71-55 lick
ing last night at Dayton, O.
Coach Bill Borcher's Webfoots
were ahead for most of the first
half. But Dayton climbed into
the lead and was ahead 33-25 at
intermission.
"Jim Loscutoff hit eight free
goals and four free throws for
Oregon and his 20 points was
high for the game. Jack Horan
led Dayton with 18. No one else
hit double figures for Oregon.
Max Anderson had eight points
and Jerry Ross and Phil McHugh
six apiece. , -
Use of Walker
Parkier Problem
. Detroit (U.R) Coach Buddy
Parker of the Detroit Lions was
faced today with the problem of
where to use versatile Doak
Walker in Sunday's National
Football League championship
game against the Browns at
Cleveland.
. Walker was considered strictly
an offensive halfback before last
Sunday's "nothing" game be
tween the Lions and the Browns
Parker was forced by injury
to use Walker both ways in that
game. The Doaker played more
than 50 minutes and handled
both offensive and defensive as
signments deftly.
' "Right now, we're planning to
use walker only on oitense,"
Parker said. ."Playing him on
defense, too, might reduce his
offensive effectiveness.. But if
Carl Karilivscz shows any trace
of the injury that kept him out
last Sunday we'll probably use
Doak both ways." . . ...
PIONEERS TRIUMPH "
Portland (U.R) Led by
Duane Brady, the Powers, Ore.,
deadeye, Lewis and Clark
whipped Westmont College of
Santa Barbara, Calif.; 80-68 in
a . non-conference basketball
game here last night. Brady hit
19 points for. game honors while
Don Ward chipped in 16 for
L&C.
Medford Retail
LUMBER
and
MILLWORK
DEALERS
Will Close at.
NOON, FRIDAY
DEC. 24th
WISHIN
One and All a Very
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Van Brocldin
Again Heads
Pro Passers
Philadelphia U.R) It was an
even year again in 1954 so
Norm Van Brocklin of . the Los
Angeles Rams finished first
among the individual passers in
the National Football league.
The big Dutchman from Ore
gon, who wins the title every
other year, finished in first
place with an average of 10.14
yards gained every time he
threw the ball. Otto Graham of
the Cleveland Browns, the 1953
champion, finished second with
8.72.
Van Brocklin won the title in
1950, was second to Bob Water-
field, in 1951, won it again in
1952 and was second to Graham
last year. .
Big Norm threw 139 comDle-
tions for 2,637 yards and 13
touchdowns m , 260 attempts.
Graham completed 142 of 240
passes for 2,092 yards and 11
touchdowns. .
Tobin Rote of the Green Bav
Packers set a league record for
passes thrown, 382 with 180
completed. Graham ' previously
held the record with 362 at
tempted in 1952. .
, Zeke Bratkowski of the Chi
cago Bears finished third with
an 8.36 average, followed by
Tom Dublinski of Detroit with
7.78 and Freshman Bobbv Clat-
terbuck of New York with 7.73
yards.
Adrian Burk of the Philadel
phia Eagles led in touchdown
passes with 23.
Joe (the Jet) Perrv nf the San
Francisco Forty-Niners was tops
in rushing with 1.049 vards.
Rookie John Henry Johnson of
tne jjorjcy-rsiiners was second
with 681 yards and Paul Young
er of the Rams third with 610.
Pete Pihos of the Eazles and
Billy Wilson of the Forty-Niners
finished in touchdown com
pletions with 60 each. Harlan
Hill of the Bears was the lead
er in touchdown receptions with
12, while Pihos had 10.
Bobby Walston of the Eaelps
was the leading scorer with 114
points followed by Doak Walker
ot the .Lions with . 106. Lou
Groza of the Browns was third
with 85.
Kentucky Tips Utah
In Holiday Tourney;
La Salle Raps Troy
Hobbs Appointed
Furman Mentor
Greenvlle, S.C. (U.R) Homer
Hobbs, the 32 year old - South
Carolinian v who ; will t- direct
Navy's line against Mississippi
in the Sugar Bowl Jan. 1, is the
new head football coach at Fur-'
man University. . , '
:. Hobbs took, on his first head
coaching job when he signed a
three-y ear contract Tuesday
night. He succeeds Bill Young,
who recently was fired along
with his staff.
Use Tribune Want Ads
By JOHN GRIFFIN
United Press Sports Writer
. Coach Adolph Rupp, delighted
with the 500th victory of his ca
reer by a 70-65 score over Utah,
sends his mighty Kentucky team
tonight against La Salle in the
final round of Kentucky s own
Holiday tournament. -
The fabulous "Baron of the
Bluegrass""was presented with
his milestone triumph when his
Wildcats broke out of a 65-65 tie
with two minutes to go in Tues
day night's opening round at
Lexington, Ky.
LaSalle. defending NCAA
champion, won the other first
rounder, 49-38,' over Southern
California to move into tonight's
finale, which now shapes up as
the biggest game so far in the
basketball season. And LaSalle
is a team that Rupp would es
pecially like to beat.
Rupp very much wanted that
NCAA crown which LaSalle Won
because he wanted to "show
up" the NCAA for suspending
Kentucky from all competition a
year before. But he rejected a
berth in the tournament because
three of his players were ruled
ineligible. Now he, and ' his
players, would like to show they
could v have .won that title.
Wildcats' 29th Straight
The triumph over Utah was
Kentucky's 29th straight and its
Grants Pass
Tops Indians
Grants Pass Grants Pass
high's hoopsters scored 11 points
before the Indians could tally
and rambled on to defeat Rose
burg 68. ot 52 at Roseburg last
night. '
The Cavemen boasted quar
terly advantages of 13 to 6, 27
to 20 and 54 to 39. Coach Ray
Davis sent 15 Cavemen into ac
tion. . 1
Raleigh Burr and Jim Reid
were the offensive guns. Burr
collected six field goals and 14
free shots for the Cavemen for
26 points. Reid got 20 of the
Grants Pass total with six field
ers and eight gifter points. Nub
Beamer had 18 for the Indians.
He had five field goals. '
. The. Cavemen play Crater
here on Thursday night.
LINE-UPS:
Grants Pass 68 52 Roseburg
A. Drews 18 Beamer
Reese 6 - ' f ... Hargis
Burr 28 " c . 4 Brooks
James 11 W g . - - 12 Oerding
Reid 20 - g - 2 Mclntyre
Substitutions Tor Grants Pass,
Pass. Erickson, M. Drews 1, Hayes 2,
Henderson, Winger. Burnett. Hermann
2, Brickell, Davis. Mevi; for Roseburg:
Backen 4. Roberts 8, Brundage 4; Mc
Cauley, Sanders. ...
Dead line Sunoav Classified - is at I
noon Saturday : 10 a.m. : Monday for L
Monday: other days 5:30 oreviousday 'm
x4iiu ouxugub flome court vir-
tory. : ' . -
-."w. uinjvi AAvxiuay tour
nament, the All-College at Okla
homa City, comes to a climax
tonight with George Washington
playing San Francisco. .
George Washington moved
into the finals with a 66-61 vic
tory over. Tulsa, in Tuesday
night's semi-finals despite 28
points by Tulsa's Bob Patterson.
San Francisco romped into the
finals with a 75-51 decision over
Oklahbma City as Bill Russell
led the scoring with 25 points.
In All-College consolation games,
Wyoming nipped Oklahoma
A&M 52-50, and Wichita beat
Houston, 98-87. .
. A major upset Tuesday night
saw California hand Ohio State,
ranked No. 7 nationallv. its first
loss of the year, 74-63, at Berke
ley, calif . - ,
SEE THE lOSS
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Dead line Sunday Classified ia at
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SK YEARS OLD '
26 PROQF-OLD HICKORY DISTILLING CORPORATION, PHILADELPHIA, PA