Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 31, 1954, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., December 31, 1954, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1954)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextEIGHT MEDrOKD (ORZGOST) 450,000 Br JOE SAHtlS United Pre Sports Writer Approximately 450,000 fans are expected to jam stadia in eight different cities Saturday to see the annual New Year's day football extravaganzas with the Rose Bowl, the granddaddy of them all, luring its usual 100, 000 plus. The undefeated Buckeyes of Ohio State university, ranked No. 2 nationally by the United Press Board of Coaches and the best team in the Big Ten this jrear, are 13V-point favorites to defeat Southern California's Troians. representing the Paci fic Coast conference, in the T?ns Bowl at Pasadena. Calif. No championship will be de cided because of the Kose tsowi s controversial "one-in-two" rule. Because of the ruling, UCLA, the nation's No. 1 team which played in the Rose Bowl in 1954, was denied a return trip. A meeting between Ohio State and UCLA would have produced an "acknowledged" national cham pion. Kicking off the week end pro gram today, the Baylor Bears are favored to beat Auburn's crippled Tigers by a touchdown in the 'Gator Eowl at Jackson ville, Fla. Baylor's explosive at tack, built around the wide pitchouts of quarterback Billy Hooper, is expected to be more than Auburn can handle since its individual star, end Jim Py burn, is listed as a doubtful starter because of a swollen knee. To Be Televised, Aired The Rose Bowl, the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans, La., the Orange Bowl from Miami, Fla., and the Cotton Bowl from Dal las, Tex., will be telecast and broadcast nationally, while the Salad Bowl from Phoenix, Ariz., the Sun Bowl from El Paso, Tex., and the Tangerine Bowl from Orlando, Fla., will be aired regionally. It'll be a "Football Saturday" in every sense of the word with one game or another in progress during an eight-hour period , be ginning with the Orange Bowl at 2 p.m. (EST). The Midshipmen from Anna polis, faced with the possibility 27-BUSINESS DIRECTORY Granite & Top Soil BEAR CREEK sandy loam, creek run f ravel, pit run and crushed granite, im Nunes. Phone 3-4638. GRANITE LULL'S GRANITE, crushed, loaded and delivered. Ph. 493 Central Point. CRUSHED ROCK. SAND Sc GRAVEL ' M. C. LININGER & SONS Phone 2-5336 or 2-5897 Peits and Termite Control PARAMOUNT PEST CONTROL Safeguard against termites, fungus. beetles, structural repairs. Ph. 2-9701. LOYD Termite Control. Protect vour home from termites.. Free inspection Ph. Ash. 2-7557. Foundation Work. Plumbing BROWNIES PLUMBING Sc HEATING. INC. PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE S19 Crater Lake Ave. Ph. 2-4801 BROOKS ELECTRIC PLUMBING DEPT. For fast, courteous and efficient service on all vour plumbing prob lems. Call 2-2952. WM. SWARTZ YOUR PLUMBER since 1920 . 1213 N. Riverside All work guaranteed. Repair and New Phone. 2-5972 . . . Well Drilling SHULTS BROS, well drilling & pump service. We strive to please every - customer. Ph. 3-4141. Eves. 2-5669. GOFF BROTHERS Well Drillers; ex perienced and reliable. S&H Green Stamps on wells & Jacuzzi Pumps. oiace sisKiyou aw.. zzs w. Main. Medford. Phone 2-2939 Eve nings 3-3744 or 2-7026. DEISTE3 WELL DRILLING. For your water well problems. Reliable and experienced driller. Up-to-the-min- . ute equipment. Phone 2-9308 139 Vancouver Ave. ROGUE VALLEY DRILLING CO. Immediate service on wells & pumps. Work guaranteed. Terms to suit. Hay accepted, rn. z-7373. 885 snater iane. oil tungs Mwy. CRATER WELL DRILLING No well too deep. Immediate service. All work guaranteed - (HA terms' ar ranged Phone 2-2098 1111 w 10th Beads Restxung PEARLS Sc BEADS RESTRUNG JEWELRY REPAIRING SANTOS AGATE SHOP 411 E. Main Excavation EXCAVATION for any size tanks, drain fields, trenching, sewer - Sc water line connections. Ph. 3-5696. E. Stevens. Floor Sanding Floor Sanding & Finishing Free Estimates Geo. Denney. Phone 2-6863 Painting SPRAY painting roofs, houses, general painting. Free estimates. Sullivan Bros. 219 S. Ivy. Phone 2-9851. Services & Repairs KIRBY COMPANY Service and Repairs 1028 Murray Ave. Phone 2-8821 Tractor Work TRENCHING, excavation, loading Sc DaeK lining. ieKoy calkins. 332 Palm. Ph. 2-5581. Tailor , CHRIS THE TAILOR Suits made to measure, fit guaranteed. Alterations, remodeling, repairing. 128 E. Main Ph. 2-8473 Rubber Stamps One Day Service DUPRAY ENGRAVING CO. Mail Tribune Bldg. Ph. 2-8C25 Generators Starters Generator-Starter repairs 8c exchange. Armature winding. Cliffs Auto Electric. 1311 N. Riverside. 2-5068. Electric Motors GAGE ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE Delco and Smitbway Motors Motor Rewinding and Repairing 112 S. Front Prion 3-2628 For Bra MAIL TXXBUNS Iridiran lames; of starting without the services of three first-stringers, have been installed one-point favor ites to defeat Mississippi's Reb els in the Sugar Bowl with a crowd of over 80,000 oh hand. However, the odds may shift be fore game time, depending on whether or not halfbacks Bob Craig and John Weaver and Jim Royer can play. Craig, 22-year-old right half back, was taken to a hospital Thursday suffering with acute tonsillitis, while Weaver, the left MEfX)RDiirRIBUHE SIPdDIffiTrS Southern Cal' Count on Hill By FAYE LOYD Los Angeles (U.R) Southern California faithful counted in the 11th hour today on Coach Jess Hill's "psychology" as a possible defense against Hoppin' Hopalong Cassaday and Ohio State in the Rose Bowl tomor row. . ' Hill became a football coach by an unusual route, and he has an equally unique and impres sive disposition to come out on top, whatever his diverse sports undertakings. And he, for one, Eagles Lose To Redmond Redmond Redmond high's tall hoop aggregation ran up 15 points in the last five minutes of play here last night to rap the touring Eagle Point quintet 51 to 42. The loss gave the Eagles an even break on their central Ore gon road trip. They defeated Prineville Wednesday 61 to 56. .Eagle Point headed 38 to 36 as the last five minutes got underway. The clubs went into the final quarter deadlocked at 36-all. The southern Oregonians had to comeback hard to get that tie for, after the Eagles gained a: 15 to 14 first quarter lead, Redmond , had pushed to a 30 to 19 halftime spread in the well played mix. . ; Better accuracy ifrom afield and more success I in there- bounding department paid off for the home team which boasts 10 players in the sx-foot cate gory. Redmond had 18 field goals in 55 shots' and Eagle Point 12 for 50. The Eagles were su perior at the free; throw line with 18 for 29 to Redmond's 15 for 31. ' Redmond's backboard superi ority was 51 to 34. ! LINE-UPS: Redmond SI Smith 19 Eakin 10 " Robinette ' 5 Peterson 8 ' 42 Eagle Point f .f e . 6. Nelson " Cave 11 Caldwell '-4 Tuttle K g McCrea 2 Substitutions For Redmond. Baker, Schult 7, McClure; for Eagle Point, Eastgate. Mason, Friend 1. Bitterling 1, Christian. 4. Bobby Dobbs Appointed Tulsa Football Mentor : Tulsa, Okla. (U.R) Bobby Dobbs, current Army backfield coach, was named Thursday to a three-year conttact as head football coach at Tulsa. His sal' ary was not disclosed. He replaces . Coach Bernie Witucki who,- with his four as sistants, was fired last month at the end of a season in which Tulsa lost every game it played. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 5 RM. furnished house S42.50 mo, ' 'Also 2 rm. furnished cabin. $20 ' mo. 327 Edwards St. FOR SALE $4500 contract. Will dis- count 20 . Tribune Jbox 7537. Television and Radio Repair Trowbridge Sc Flynn Electric Co. 214. W. Main Ph. 2-5211 MEDFORD FURNITURE 2ND HAND STORE USED Furniture and Appliances 2502 W. Main Phone 2-9355 SAVE at NORTON'S 5 more shopping days for IV DISCOUNT SALE 4x4 Cedar posts 4. 5. 6. 7. & 8 ft. VERY GOOD low priced sheathing ana dimension. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUILD FHA Terms. Free Delivery. Ph. 3-2888 CLOTHES DRYER. Used. Full size. MARINE MARVAIR 220 West Main USED APT. SIZE RANGE MARINE MARVAIR 220 West Main FOR SALE White enamel circulating . trash burner. Excellent condition. $45. Phone 2-9942. BEARDEN'S BAKERY TOM & JERRY BATTER Friday only. Closed Sat., Jan. 1st, open Sun. as usual. 9 A.M. 7 P.M. USED combination wood Sc electric range. MARINE MARVAIR 220 West Main REPOSSESSED 21" ADMIRAL TV. MARINE MARVAIR 220 West Main CLEARANCE SALE " NOW at THE ANTICIPATION SHOP 151 S. Central Ph. 2-5803 FOR FREE ESTIMATE on your con crete work. Ph. 2-6089. FOR SALE Bundles of old news papers. 20c each. Medford . Mail Tribune Office. Friday. December 31, 1854 Fans halfback pulled a muscle in training. Royer, the biggest Navy lineman at 208 pounds, suffered a bruised hip in a dum my drill Tuesday. Poises "Secret Weapon" -Duke Coach Bill Murray plans to spring a "secret weapon" in the person of little Bernie (The Blitz) Blaney when his Blue Devils meet Nebraska's . Corn huskers in the Orange Bowl. Se cret weapon notwithstanding, Duke is the odds-makers' choice by 13 Vi points off its 7-2-1 rec ord in the Atlantic Coast confer - m ' s rairnrui Psychology remained convinced today that he'll be a winner in the Rose Bowl. ' The facts of Hill's 30-year ath letic career and his never-cocky but supreme confidence tend "to gain him followers even though the football facts of the two Rose Bowl teams Southern Cali fornia and Ohio State do not. Psychology Counts "I believe," says Hill, "that the psychological approach in athletics is the most important part of the game at most times." He has considerable success - in communicating his psychology to his athletic teams. So there was some talk of an upset today among the throngs in the streets of Los Angeles, Pasadena and the myriad cities that make up this mammoth, metrdpolitan area. . Hill says that when the great parade is over and the game is done, his Trojans will be 21. to 14 victors over-Ohio State. The oddsmakers, in contrast, figure the undefeated Big 10 champion Buckeyes a 13 Vz point favorite. Re-nember USC-Nolre Dame Those who hope psychology can pair with Southern Cal's multiple offense to stop Ohio State recall the USC-Notre Dame game. It came on the week end fol lowing the Trojans' 34 to 0 beat ing, by UCLA. Notre Dame de feated Southern California only 23 to 17, and the Trojans were leading near the end of the game until Jim Morse of the Irish broke away for another touchdown and a pass from cen ter fell in the end zone for a safety and a final two , Notre Dame points. Hill's psychplogy, his tremen dous ability to get a beaten team 'up" again, was given full credit here for Southern California's good'showing. . ; Hill became head coach at Southern California in 1951 with out previous college varsity foot ball coaching experience. By the second season, he sent a team to the Rose Bowl and defeated an other Big 10 entry, Wisconsin, 7-0. Portland Pilots Get Ice Arena Portland (U.R) Portland University yesterday acquired a possible site with a 5000-plus seating capacity for future home basketball games. :; The school received part of the , Ice Arena as an outright gift from the owners. The rest of 'the property will be turned over to the university next week. The transfer was split into two parts for tax purposes. Exact value of the transaction, a gift from Eddie H. and Roy L. Shipstad and Oscar F. John son, was not disclosed. The building was closed last year by order of the city fire marshal. It had been the scene of many ice shows, hockey and basket ball games. No Definite Plan Lee F. Herron, vice-president of the university's board of trustees, said no definite plans for the building had been made. "We don't know what use it will be put until we go into the mat ter thoroughly," he said. "Much depends upon the attitude of the city concerning specifica tions that must be met before the building can be put to pub lic use.". However, since the arena con tains a basketball floor it was considered a good possibility it would be used for that purpose. PLAYERS BOUGHT ' Eugene (U.R) The Eugene Emeralds of the new class B Northwest league purchased twin infielders yesterday. They are - Harold . and Harvey , Toso, who recently were discharged from the Army. They f were bought from Greensboro of the Carolina league. Harvey plays second base and Harold . first base. ' Expected Buckeyes Favored! i To ence compared to Nebraska's 6-4 mark in the Big Seven. Offi cials predict a crowd of 70,000. Little Arkansas, the South west conference's representative in the Cotton Bowl, is the sen timental favorite, but Georgia Tech's "Rambling Wreck" is the phoice by 5V& points. The Razor backs confounded the experts during the regular season by bowling over favorites with reg ularity. The West All-Stars have been installed two-point favorites in the East-West Shrine game and West Slight- Shrine Favorite Over East; Ralph Guglielmi III San Francisco (U.R) - The prospect of rain hung over the 30th annual Shrine East-West game Saturday but the promo ters aren't worried, because the 60,000 seats in the stadium have been sold for more than four months. The West has been installed as a two point favorite but probably will be held in higher regard than ever now with the announcement that Ralph Gug lielmi, Notre Dame's Ail-American quarterback, is hospitalized with a "severe chest cold and temperature.". Head Coach Eddie Anderson of the East team named a start ing lineup Thursday that in cluded. Guglielmi, but he report ed that he was "very concerned" about the condition of Guglielmi. The East backfield obviously is picked for seed. Included in it are two comparative "runts" half back Leroy Bolden of Michigan State, who stands only 5 feet, 7V2 inches tall and weighs only 166 pounds; and fullback George Broeder of Iowa, who is STREETER PACES McMinnville - (U.R) Paced by a 20-point performance from ex-University of Oregon hoop ster Mel Streeter, the Martin Bros. Sign Company edged Lin field 70-68 here last night. Don Porter of Linfield had 24 points while teammate Dave Sanford hit 21. BOWLING CITY LEAGUE Darrell Miller Co. took the first , half of the City Bowling League with an eight game lead over : the second team. Crater Electric moved into second place by a 3 to 1 win over Central Market, who ended up in third place. White City . sales . held fourth place after dropping 3 to 1 to the Foresters. Ray Wise, with 641, led the Ross Lumber men in taking 4 to 0 win over Top Notch Cafe giving him high series along with a 246 for high game. Ross Lumber had 'high team game 904 and series 2540. Standings: Darrell Miller Co. Crater Electric W. .49 L. 23 31 31 " 32 32 , 35 38 36 2 39 45 45 46,i .41 .41 " .40 Central Market White City Sales Ross Lumber Co Top Notch Cafe Eds Barber Shop Mogan Lumber Co. Camp White . . . Norton Lumber Co Red Blanket Lumber Co. . Ind. Order of 'Forresters ... ...40 ...37 -.36 ...35 a ...33 ..27 ...27 ...251 Results: - Central Mkt. 1 B. Hayman 450 . F. Keierleber 335 E. Sommer 450 J. Keener 519 Crater Elee. H. Allen L. Knapp P. Dorff C. Hampson V. Allen 3 562 472 479 507 487 G. Schulz 545 Handicap 186 2485 2507 Ed's Barber 0 F. Couch - 421 E. Paschke 424 T. VanSickle 483 I. Bollinger . 466 Absentee . . 504 . Handicap ' 33 2331 Mogan Lbs. : 4 F. Chapman 505 N. Henson 482 J. Veal 484 (Absentee) 396 J. Burroughs 532 2399 Milter Co. Z B. Wilson 857 J. Roberts. ; 413 F. Anderson 539 B. White- 376 L. Webster . 493 . Norton Lbr. 2 E. Olsen 428 M. Morse 366 M. Olsen 432 C. Pfnister 356 J. Boettcher 540 Handicap 261 . . - . 2383 2378 Foresters 3 J. Lubbers 807 C. Morrison 482 V. Simonds 291 (Absentee) 420 H. Vessey, Jr."541 . Handicap - 108 -- 2349 White City I 1 B.. Fehl 476 L. Smith 442 V. Calhoun ' 440 F. Knox 515 J. Henson 443 2316 Camp White 1 E. Ricker 377 B. Findley 463 R. Ruffin 449 J. Smith . 481 M. Ament " 457 Red Blanket C. Epps J. Longan S. Murrey M. Harvey G. Stewart 3 433 396 423 321 449 2227 Ross Lumber Top i Notch H. Shaw L. Bex T. Jantzer D. Harmon -J. Laden 493 488 532 491 472 C. Heim F. Martin G. Culy R. Wise B. Stewart Handicap 478 471 425 641 523 63 2603 2476 Crushed Rock Sand , Gravel M. C. LININGER & SONS PHONE 2-5336 or 2-5897 Tuni mi Over Tray the odds are expected to go even higher if Ralph .Guglielmi, No tre Dame's All-America quarter back, fails, to overcome a "se vere chest cold." - . In the other major bowl games, the Border Conference All-Stars are pitted against, the Skyline Conference All-Stars in the Salad Bowl; Texas Western (7-3-0) plays Florida State (-3-0) in the Sun i Bowl; and Omaho U. (9-0-0) is matched against Eastern Kentucky (8-1-0) in the Tangerine Bowl. built like the proverbial fire plug at 5 feet, 8 inches and 185 pounds. The other backs are either Guglielmi or, Don Bailey of Penn State at quarter; and Bob McNamara of Minnesota at halfback. How this unit will stand up defensively against the towering giants that will be sent down field to catch passes by the West remains to be seen. While Mc Namara, Bailey and Guglielmi each stand 6 feet, they'll be de fending against the pass receiv ing of such men as Jim Hanifan (6-3), California; Bennie Sinclair (6-2), Texas A and M, Ray Berry (6-2), Southern Methodist; George Shaw (6-1), Oregon and, Georga Maderos, (6-1), Chico State. , The East line ha's Dan Shan non of Notre Dame and John Kerr or Jim Garrit of Penn State at ends; Art Walker and Roy Geyer, both of Michigan, at tackles; Henry Bullough of Michigan State and Tom Bettis of Purdue at guard;, and Johnny Allen of Purdue at center. The West line, which will out-. weigh the East slightly, may be Sinclair and either Berry or Hanifan at ends; Buck Lansford of Texas and Jack Ellena of UCLA at tackles; Jim Salsbury of UCLA and Jack Patera of Oregon at guards; and Matt Hazeltine of California at center. BASKETBALL THURSDAY COLLEGE SCORES East Gonzaga 64. Siena 63 Rollins AFB 87. NYU 79 (Hofstra Tournament) .' Championship Lafayette 75, Hofstra 72 (New England Tourney) ' Consolation Colby 65. Massachusetts 64 " Brown 74. Middlebury 69 Championship Dartmouth 66. Connecticut 65 (Queen City Tourney) .-... Consolation Idaho State 70. Yale 69 ; Semifinal ; Canisius 70, Georgia Tech 56 W. Kentucky 89, Brigham Young 78 Kentucky 82, St. Louis t3 Virginia 96, Washington & Lee 90 Marshall 101. Carnegie Tech 82 (AU-American Tourney) Championship Maryland 78, Cincinnati 61 , Consolation ... Texas Tech 86, Mississippi 60 Kentucky Wesleyan 79.. Denvei- 77 Evansville 115, Rhode Island 84. Championship - ' G. Washington 89, Richmond 75 Consolation Boston U. 83. Rutgers 60 Colgate 80, Boston College 68 j William. Sc Mary 82, Va. Tech 67. (Sugar Bowl) Championship t Notre Dame 74, Holy Cross 69 . ,. Consolation -Bradley 77, Loyola (La.) 71 Midwest Loyola (111.) 70. Drake 63 Michigan State 85. Penn State 74 Michigan 82, Valparaiso 55 Ohio State 72, Okla. City 61 (Wichita Tournament) Wichita 81. Colorado A4M 59 Arizona 79. Mississippui Southern 72 (Big Seven Tourney) Championship Missouri 89, Kansas State 71 Others Kansas 69, Nebraska 66 Colorado 69. California 60 IowaState 71. Oklahoma 64 West - r (Far Western Tourney) San Francisco State 79, Sacramento State 70 (semi-final) Chico State 84, Nevada 68 (semi' finali , Humboldt State 58, Cal Aggies 46 (consolation) (Cal. Collegiate Tourney) Santa Barbara College 91. Cal Poly 6 (championship round) Fresno- State 63, Los Angeles 56 (third place) Santa Clara 61. Hawaii 63 ' San Francisco CC 61. Marin 45 - Martin Brothers Sign 70. Linfield 68 High School Scores Astoria 54, Tigard 29 , North Bend 68. Corvallis 61 Prineville 78. Washington 67 Vancouver, Wash. 72. Roosevelt 85 Longview, Wash. 80. Franklin 67 f orest trrove at, .evergreen, wasn. 45 La Grande 50. Hillsbor 31 Albany 71, toquiiie ai Baker 79. McMinnville 49 Ashland 58. Crescent City. Calif.. 31 Eugene 77. Marshfield 60 Tillamook 40. Warrenton 39 Sandy 70, Stevenson, Wash. 40 Newberg 44, Woodburn .37 (over time) Oswego 72. West Linn 52 . Lebanon 63. Burns 50 ' Milwaukie 46. Oregon City 33 - Serra 51, Silverton 33 St. Marys 51, Star of the Sea 28 Arlington 44. Mosier 34 Alsea 52. Halsey 50 Madras 63. COCC 44 Sheridan 44. Taft 41 For Quality Use LININGER'S READY-MIX CONCRETE Pigsk m By RICH MORGAN BUD CASEY - The Prognosticating Printers ROSE BOWL OHIO STATE otii USC '' SUGAR BOWL. NAVY ever. MISSISSIPPI' COTTON BOWL ARKANSAS ever GA. TECH ORANGE BOWL DUKE ow NEBRASKA SHRINE GAME EAST over WEST Both Tutors of Bowl Victory Pasadena. Calif fll.P) r Woody Hayes put his tense and eager Ohio State Buckeyes through their final limbering up arm toaay and then prepared to sit out the final 24 hours lbefore they clash with Southern Calif ornia m tne Rose Bowl. "Players always feel that way before a big game." Haves con fided as the Ohio State team merely, warmed .up under a bright sun on the practice field. And the chunky coach was not loath to admit that he also was a little on edge although he de clared he still held to his pre diction that Ohio State would win. Hayes would not say what the score would be. declaring he never named scores. Some 15 miles away, Coach Jess Hill and his Southern Cal ifornia team were going through tne same sort of limbering up drills. The Troians. although also eager, were a little more re strained than the Buckeyes, dis playing the' poise of frequent Rose Bowl appearances, . their last only two years ago. Hill clung to his prediction that he was picking his players to sco'e a 21-14 victory even though most of the wagering made Ohio . State a two-touch down favorite. - 'SIrins Beaten By Chiloquin Jacksonville Chiloquin's versatile Panthers rambled 81 to 43 here Thursday night over the Jacksonville high basketball team. It was the second victory for the Panthers this week over the Redskins. They won Monday a.t Chiloquin 63 to . 3 7. Handling the ball well and making their plays work . effec tively, ,. the . Klamath county cagers rolled up a first quarter bulge of 23 to 8, led 38 to 22 at the half and had a 65 to 32 advantage after three stanzas. The tussle got rough at: times. Officials. Dutch Meyer and Clar ence Mellbye whistled 22 fouls on Chiloquin and 23 on Jack sonville '. '! ; . J i Dick Seimens was leading scorer for the Panthers. He got 25. - Jo Jo George picked, up' 20 and Vernon Joe 15. Dick Saa ford was tops for - Jacksonville with .12 and- Bob Gemaehlich followed with 10. J - ONE-IIPSr , r - - Chiloquin 81 ' ' " 43 Jacksonville I. Joe 2 ' f 12 Sanford George 20 ' " f ' 8 H. Heuners Seimens 25 c 10 Gemaehlicn Sougers 1 g 2 Walters V. Joe 15 g 4 Mclntyre Substitutions For Chiloauin, Ride wour 3. Haeel&nd 4. Sission 2. Eggs- man. Dolson - 9; for Jacksonville, Bishop 5, Daly 2, Wilson, G. Heuners, Gucnes. t Eddie Moylan Annexes Sugar Bowl Net Title New Orleans (U.R) Eddie Moylan tucked away his third Sugar Bowl tennis championship today, and half of the doubles crown and said I "got it because I hit more shots in." The furrow - browed Trenton, N. J., player swept the . crown from defending ; champ Tom Brown Jr., of San Francisco, 6-0, 4-6, 6-1, 6-2. Then he teamed with Bernard (Tut) Bartzen of San Angelo, Tex., to win ; the doubles crown from Brown and Gil Shea of Los Angeles, 6-2, 7-9, 8-6 .1 , (Vodka jo orange juice) It leaves you breathless mirnbff VODKA 80proof.Midefrom100grainneutril spirits. S.PierreSmirnoffFU.IncHrrford,Cona. . m A uotre uame, uissours fJab Basketball Togas By FRED DOWN United Press Sports Writer Notre Dame made a powerful new bid for national basketball recognition via its upset victory in the Sugar Bowl tournament today while Misouri solidified its ranking as the country's 10th best team - with an impressive triumph in the Big Seven tourn ament. ' Dropped' out of the rankings as sl result of four early losses, Notre Dame "bounced back Thursday night with a 74-69 vic tory over Holy Cross, the na tion's 18th-ranked team and the defending Sugar Bowl cham pion. Rugged rebounding prov ed the key to victory as the Irish overcame a brilliant 30 point performance by the Cru saders' Tom Heinsohn., Capt. John Stephens scored 24 points and Lloyd Aubrey con tributed 15 for Noire Dame, which fought to a 29-29 halftime tie and then moved into a 50-45 lead midway in the second half. The Irish had to battle all the way, however, as the wild, sec ond half produced 11 ties. Brad ley beat Loyola of the South, 77,-71, in the consolation game. Missouri, Easy Victor At Kansas City, Mo., mean while Missouri's Tigers clicked on 51.9 per cent of their shots in the first half to run up a 45 28 halftime .lead and cruise to an easy 89-71 victory over Kansas State in the Big Seven title game. Iowa State beat Oklahoma, 71-64, for third place. x George Washington, Dartmouth and the , University of Mary land also were crowned tourna ment champions Thursday night as the Christmas week tourna ment fever reached its climax. George Washington, paced by center Joe Hulop's 29 points, defeated Richmond, 89-75, to win the Richmond Invitational tournament at Richmond, Va. Forward Corky Devlin, who tallied 27 points for the Colonials was voted the tournament's Most Valuable Player. Kevin Thomas of Boston ; University, however, scored 45 points in an 83-60 win over Rutgers to set a new tournament record and share the spotlight with the Colonials. ; At Storrs, Conn.,; underdog Dartmouth shackled Art Quimby THE ALL NEW Is Only - ' " . .. t , ' - -- It's Flair Fashioned and Alive ; With Beauty i INCLUDES That Price Heater and Defroster Overdrive - 2-tone Paint Air Foam Seat Cushions (front and rear seats) Gas Tank Fuel Filter Full Flow Oil Filter Electric Wipers Large Wheel Covers Stone Shields -Tubeless Tires .Safety Rim Wheels Coat Hooks Oil Bath Air Cleaner Cigar Lighter Prestone Anti-Freeze and Many Other Extras On Display Now LEEVER MOTORS, !nc. 315 EAST 5TH STREET Your' Local Dealer for DODGE PLYMOUTH & DODGE TRUCKS L-B. Saturday Sugar Bowl Game 1230 On Your Dial n n and beat Connecticut, 66-65, on a 30-foot shot by center Dick Fairley with Only four seconds remaining hi the game to win the New England college tourna ment. The victory - was Dart mouth's seventh straight. Terpt Win AU-American At Owensboro, Ky., Maryland won its second straight Kentucky All-American tournament by de feating . toD-seeded . and 13th- ranked Cincinnati, 78-61. Mary land led all the way.' ieaiea Georgia xecn, u-oo, win nini the rioht tn nnnnco fit Bonaventure in 'Saturday night's f inale of the Queen City tourna ment. Johnny McCarthy tallied 21 points for the winners. Les Roh's 37 points led Idaho State to a 70-69 win over Yale in the opening game. Kentucky, the nation's No. 1 team, crushed St Louis Univer sity 82-65, at Lexington, Ky., for its 129ih consecutive win at home and 31st straight victory over a two-year period. Phil Grawemeyer scored 20 points for Kentucky and Jim McLaugh lin 9d tnr- Ct T ,,;- . -tl Ul,. UVUIS, - xu. umer games, rtoDin rree man, the nation's leading scorer, tallied 24 points to lead Ohio " State to a 72-61 victory over -Oklahoma City; Iowa staged a Stanford, 73-46; DePaul rolled over Manchester, ,103-74; Michi gan routed Valparaiso, 82-55, and Michigan State defeated Penn State, 85-74. Fracture Keeos . Dick James Out Eugene (U.R) Dick James. Oregon's star football halfback. has run mto more tough luck in his attempt to play varsity basketball for the Webfoots. : ; -'. James is lost to the .team for at least a month and perhaps for the season because of a frac tured wrist bone which did not heal properly. Last season James was kept but of basketball by a ininrv. o - Coach Bill Borcher said either Rich Costi or John Lundell prob ably would replace James on the traveling squad when Oregon leaves here Sunday for Pullman and next week's Northern Divi sion, openers against Washington State. ' 3 75 f.o.b. OJCOJtlO) Uarlforrl The Following 19:45 a.m. MISSISSIPPI NAVY VS. Two powerhouse teams ... in the New Year's Day football classic of 'em all! Reported by Bob Finnegaa and Ted Andrews ia New Orleans. MM Your Mail Tribune Station