MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRISUKE NTlfE
MEDFORIvtTRIBUlfE
Sunday, Jaauirr 1, 1153
id Bingham Has Second High
Goal Average Among Ducks
Eugene Coach Bill Borcher's
University of Oregon Ducks, cur
rently suffering from a "three-
game losing streak and a shoot
ing slump, try their luck in
Northern Division basketball
competition next Monday and
Tuesday nights when they jour-
Sugai
Navy Wins
ir
Game, 21-0
s-- New Orleans (U.R) Joe
Gattuso, a speedy fullback, and
John Weaver, an elusive con
verted halfback, swept around
Mississippi's big line almost at
will Saturday to give Navy a
brilliant 21 to 0 victory in the
21st annual Sugar Bowl game.
Gattuso, Navy's leading scorer
during the4 regular season, ac
counted for two touchdowns,
and Weaver, a third-string quar
terback until midway in the
season when he was switched
to halfback, scored one and
kicked' three extra points.
In between, the two electri
fied the sellout crowd of 82,500
with brilliantly-executed runs,
using the Mississippi ends for
their private speedway.
The game was Navy's first ap
pearance in the Sugar Bowl and
its second post-season game in
history. In 1924 it played Wash
ington to a 14-14 tie in the Rose
Bowl.
So apt was Navy's defense
that Mississippi penetrated the
Navy territory only three times
all afternoon, once against
Navy's third team in the waning
minutes of the game.
Bighorn Sheep
Doing All Right
At Hart Mountain
Portland Oregon's newest
wildlife residents', the 20 big
horn sheep recently transplant
ed from British Columbia, are
doing very well according to the
latest report.
Bob Mace, chief big game bio
logist, -and Norm Minnick,- game
commission agent at Hart mom
tain, have been keeping close
check on the animals, and appar
ently they are adapting them
selves nicely to the new home,
Because of the small size of the
enclosure where they are now
being held, they are being fed
hay and sheep pellets to carry
them through the winter.
mission engineering staff has
j ii i i
prepared me pians snu spet-u.-
eations for the larger fence tnat
is to be built.
The new fence will be approx
imately 4 miles long and 8 feet
"high. It will mainly consist of
woven wire, but several strands
of barbed wire will also be used
The fence will enclose over 500
acres on the west face of Hart
mountain. Contractors interested
in working on the fence must
cave tneir oias m ine game com
mission office in Portland before
10 a.m. on January 27, 195o.
According to the specifica
tions, the fence is to be complet
ri hpfnro An?. 1. 1955. and at
that time, the sheep will be re
leased from the 35-acre enclo
sure to roam in the larger area.
Dukes Defeat
LaSalle, 67-65
- Bt NORMAN MILLER ;
United Press Sports Writer
Dnauesne welcomed in the
New Year Saturday with ; an
old title Holiday Festival
cnampions simpiy ueuauac, in
the opinion of Coach Dudey
Moore, they played "good per
centage basketball."
Si Green and Dick Ricketts,
with 23 points apiece, also were
iey factors in the Dukes' dra
matic 67-65 victory over LaSalle
of Philadelphia before 12,135
fans at Madison Square Garden
Friday night. V- .
Even though Duquesne, rank
ed eighth in the nation, won
its second straight Holiday Fes
tival Tournament tle, Ail
American. Tom Gola, who scor
ed 30 points and kept LaSalle
in contention almost singlehand
edly, was voted the outstanding
player by writers covering the
event.
, Three free throws by Green
In the final minute of play prov
ed the winning margin but the
victory was made possible by
the keen court judgment of all
. i -m r I
nis piayers, lvioore said.
ney to miman to meet the
Washington State Cougars in the
opening series of the 1955 sea
son.
The Webfoots return to action
alter a lu-aay rest ana taKe a
non-conference record of two vic
tories in seven games into the
conference race. On the other
hand, Coach Jack Friel's im
proved Cougars enter the series
with a record of six victories in
nine starts.
No change is expected in the
Oregon starting lineup of Jerry
Ross and Jim Loscutoff at for
ward. Max Anderson at center
and Howard Page and Phil Mc
Hugh at guard. The remainder
of the 12-man squad which will
make the trip will probably in
clude Ray Bell, Bill Moore and
Ed Bingham at forward, Gary
McManus . at center and 'Jack
Sherman," Bob Anderson and
either Johnny Lundell or Rich
Costi at guard.
Loseuloff Top Scorer
All of the starters except Mc-
Hugh, who is a sophomore, are
lettermen while Bell is the only
letterman of the other seven
players. McManus is a junior and
the others are all sophomores
making their first conference
trip.
Loscutoff has led the Ducks in
the non-conference scoring with
128 points and he is followed by
Anderson (100), Ross (60), Mc
Hugh (45), Bingham (39),. Page
(35), Bell (31), Moore (12) and
Sherman (8). Anderson is the too
shooter with a .483 average and
four other Webfoots, Bingham
(.414), Loscutoff (.397), Ross
(.348), and McHugh (.302) are
hitting better than .300 from the
floor.
.Oregon may have suffered a
severe blow to its guard pros
pects wnen Dick James, who
missed last season with an in
jured leg, underwent an oper
ation on his wrist to repair a
football injury.
The Ducks will face a Wash
ington State team led by Ron
Bennink and Bill Rehder which
lost only one man from its 1954
club. The Cougars have also been
bolstered by the addition of sev
eral prominsing sophomores.
Students To Hear
Wildlife Talks 9
By Game Official
Waterfowl . management and
conservation of wildlife will be
subjects of discussion by Milt
Guymon, education agent for
the Oregon State Game Commi
ssion at Medford senior and jun
ior high schools and at Crater
high school in Central Point on
Wednesday, January 5:
Guymon will talk . at Crater
and Medford senior high schools
on "Our International Wildlife,
the Waterfowl."
Cartoon-like charts will illus
trate the- 20-minute warterfowl
management talk by 1 Guymon
which wil be. followed by the
sound, color film "Behind the
Flyways". This movie shows the
cooperative waterfowl manage
ment activities carried on by
federal and. state agencies, with
help from private organizations
and sportsmen.
Oregon's part in the nation
wide, program to provide feed
ing and restmg grounds f or-
waterfowl, to study waterfowl
migrations, and to acquire lands
for public shooting grounds is
considered of interest to every
young citizen.
Need Wis Us
Conservation of wildlife and
other natural resources of our
state wil be the theme of the
program at the junior high wild
life management-will be empha
sized,-but the need for wise use
of soil, water, and plant life in
relation to the wildlife resour
ces of Oregon will be discussed.
Following the chart-illustrat
ed talk, tiie sound color movie
Yours Is The Land" will be
shown.
SPOTTING NIAGARA 18 POINTS starting second half, UCLA
Bruins rally to win game 88-86 in New York's Madison Square
Garden. Niagara's Ed Fleming (70) has ball under basket while
Bruins' White (right) and Moore are guarding. (International)
Duke Socks
Nebraska in
Orange, 34-7
Miami (U.R) Duke poured
a trio of-plunging backfield aces
and quarterback Jerry Barger's
bullet passes through a weak
Nebraska line Saturday to
humiliate the Cornhuskers 34
to 7 in the 21st annual Orange
Bowl classic.
Vice-President Richard M.
Nixon headed a record crowd of
68,750 who watched Duke cash
in on its breaks and show off the
running of halfbacks Bob Pas
cal, Nick McKeithan and full
back Bryant Aldridge in sunny
76-degree heat.
.Barger passed for two touch
downs, Pascal scored one and
set up another and McKeithan
plunged for the final score.
Led by string-bean ends Tracy
Moon and Sonny Sorrell and
guard Jim Nelson, the Blue
Devil line stopped all but one
Nebraskan thrust. Nelson also
kicked four extra points, one
from the 17-yard line after a 15
yard penalty nulified his first
boot.
Santee Race
Set for Today
New Orleans U.R) Wes
Santee, keyed up and visibly
nervous when rain, forced post
ponement of the Sugar Bowl
track meet Friday, tried again
today for the four-minute mile
over a still-soggy track.
The drizzling rain that soaked
into the track all day Friday
turned into a downpour Friday
night and cloudy skies and mug
gy weather yesterday retarded
evaporation.-
Most of the star-studded field
entered in the 17th annual run-
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Phone 2-2111
Court and McAndrews
Dave Newland
Wrestling Crew
Member at UO
Eugene Coach Bill Ham
mers university of Oregon
gon wrestling squad will open a
13-match schedule here on Janu
ary 12 against Lewis and Clark
College, it was announced here
today.
This is the second season of
the mat sport for the Ducks and
the Webfoot coach said he had
hopes of a better season with
more experienced personnel on
hand. - The top candidates ex
pected to report next Monday
include Roy Schlesser (12J
pounds), Darrell Klampe (130
pounds), Dave Newland' (147
pounds), Roland Wilson (157
pounds) Gerald Davenport and
John Weyat (167 pounds), Ken
Kesey (177 pounds) and Dave
Lewz (unlimited).
Folowing the match with
Lewis and Clark, the Webfoots
will- meet Multnomah AC at
Portland on Jan. 15, W.S.C. at
Pullman Jan. 22, Portland State
here Jan. 26, Puget Sound at Ta
coma Jan. 29, Oregon State here
Feb. 5, Oregon State at Corval
lis Feb. 12, Portland State at
Portland Feb. 17, Lewis and
Clark at Portland Feb. 19, Stan
ford at Palo Alto Feb. 25, Calif
ornia at Berkeley Feb. 26 and
the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate
Meet at San , Louis Obispo on
March 11 and 12.
CAR OVERTURNS
Nadine Bell, 283 Berrydale
ave., .told state police Saturday
that the car she was driving
turned over after she lost con
trol, while driving on the old
Highway 99 sou'"", of Talent,
early Saturday morning. No in
juries were listed, officers srid,'
and the car was towed away by
a wrecker. ,
Salem U.R) Gov. Paul L;
Patterson has designated Jan. 10
17 as YMCA centennial week in
Oregon.
ning of the event agreed to stay
on until today for the meet, but
Kevan Gosper, British? Empiro
440 champ, was forced to drop
out because of a business appointment.
Skyline Stars
Win Salad Bowl
Behind Fairly
Phoenix (U.R) Rusty Fair-
lyfs mixture of daring signal
calling and flawless ball handl
ing paid off in, a surprise 20
to. 13 Salad Bowl triumph Sat
urday for the Skyline Confer
ence senior all stars.
A crowd of 8000 saw Fairly,
Denver ace, voted the game's
most valuable player, score two
touchdowns himself in the first
half and keep the Texas Tech-
dominated. Border squad off
balance for the most of the first
three periods.
The Border Conference failed
to take advantage of several
scoring opportunities, . despite
the passing of Texas Techquar-
terback Jerry Johnson, who
completed 10 of 17 passes for
134 yards. He passed to halfback
Walt Bryan, of Tech for 15
yards in the fourth period for
one touchdown and set up the
first Border score with a 22-yard
pass to end Dean White of Tech.
It was the first in a series of
contemplated games for the
Salad Bowl, proceeds which go
toward crippled children's acti
vities of the Kiwanis Club of
Arizona.
Determine Wins
Stake Race
Arcadia, Calif. (U.R) Little
Determine, thoroughbred rac
ing's 1954 money-winning king,
wasted little time Saturday in
getting off to a good start for
1955 as he raced to a smashing
one-length victory in the $28,-
450 Malibu Sequet stabes before
a crowd of 30,000 race fans at
rain-drenched Santa Anita.
. The tiny, grey Kentucky
Derby champion, racking up the
13th stakes victory of his career,
splashed through the mud and
soup to cover the seven fur
longs in 1:22 35ths under tbp
impost of 126 pounds for a $3.00,
$2.50 and $2.10 payoff across the
board.
Double Reigh was second and
El Drag, another length back,
was in third place, five and a
half-lengths in front of the Flori-
day Derby and Wood Memorial
winner Correlation.
Christenberry
Loses Position
New York (U.R) Robert K.
Christenberry was "out" as
chairman of the New York State
Athletic Commission Saturday,
but is expected to remain as a
member of the body which con
trols boxing and wrestling in
the state.
Governor-elect Averell Harri-
maa Friday named Julius Helf-
and, Brooklyn's racket-busting
assistant district attorney, to the
commission,' succeeding Dr. Cli-
lan B. Powell of New York,
whose term expired last night.
Christenberry and Leon
Swears, the o.ther member of the
three-man commission, have not
yet completed their terms in
office and have indicated they
will not step down under Gov.
Harriman's Democratic rule.
However, .under the laws of
the -state, the governor has the
option of picking any member
of the commission as chairman,
and Harriman has already desig
nated Helfand for that post.
Helfand is a registered Demo
crat, while Christenberry and
Swears are Republicans.
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. . . i , ! a t ti -m y,i y.ir.M -.-.I i,m i,y ir, .-' ' i) W.iViii Vl. Vi. iV. 11 nV .ti.r li ln'.ii!..w,i '.!.' V ' i . . .'.