Of&$m Stgte
Affef Horn
Corvallis 2J.P.) Wyoming's
Cbwboys came from behind and
fought off a stubborn Oregon
State basketball squad here
Saturday night to win 52-51 with
a free throw made .iSier the final
whistle had blown.
Qyard Joe Capua sparked the
(J'owboy attack with 23 points
which helped Wyoming over
(Cfrme an Oregon State lead of
C2-25 at halftime.
The contest was knotted five
times in the first half before the
Bvers pulled ahead. But in the
second frame, the Cowboys nar
rowed the lead to tie the game
41$ when Beaver Dave Gam
bgi fouled the hustling Capua.
Seffiw Tussle
Q&pua made a lay-in to put
Wyoming out front for the first
tintg) since the opening seconds
of the ball game. But more rug
ged :e-saw basketball kept the
issii in doubt to the end.
Phil Shadoin was fouled and
tied the contest 51-51 with just
over a1 minute left to play.
But a foul was called on Sha
doin for pushing Capua as time
ran out. Capua made the free
throw to win (Tjie game.
owling
Honor for high grne in the
latest r(Qnd of Rogue Rollers
Bowling league play went to
Mable Clark of Ralph's restau
rant with a 234. Vivian Knox of
Ralph's had top series with 515.
Splits of 4-7-10 and 5-10 were
recorded by Arlene Hoffman of
Clave Construction. Dorothy
Ricks of Rogue Sportsman spill
ed a 4-10 split.
ROGl'E ROLLERS LEAGUE
Team W
H-M Shell 44 14
Chris Drue 37
Clave Construction 36
Brooks Electric 33
Ralph's Restaurant 31 li
Cleveland, Los Angeles Eye
Pro Grid League Flay-Off
B-B Auction 30
Worsen of the Moose 30
Patwell Miller Company .... 29
Rogue Sportsmen 27
The First National Bank .. 22
1
19'i
27
28
31
32 'i
34
34
35
37
42
""Results: -H-M
Shell
T Ch'tianson 411
E Len 423
A Bohnon 438
A MonKn 387
X Baker 423
Clave Const. 4
D Hickson
M McNeil
T Clave
A Hoffman
J Tresham
Handicap
476
363
402
363
409
177
2082
2190
Ralph'! 4 WOTM 9
V Knox 515 R Wadlow 359
T Dotv 439 S Coulter 382
J Moss 479 rf Findley 344
Ludwij' (sub) (37 Johnson (sub) 384
M ClaW 04 E Olson 392
-) Handicap 354
o
p-ftlSr co.
M Ro-
Sfzanor
it? ifirmony
& fyatt
2424
2213
388
334
452
338
444
1st Natl Bank 1
H Read
M Epos
V Schmidt
M Tedrick
C Selleck
Handicap
369
372
236
342
376
43
1954
'1738
Ubtv
? ToUS
G Russell
O A Walton
w V Corby
431
409
381
428
429
Rogn. Sp'tsman 3
Gr Ludwig
D Paul
D Webster
A Frost
D Ricki
Handicap
480
462
367
371
466
60
2078
2206
Rooks' Elec
Y Braach
E Sessions
M Durham
J Barnum
G Hayse
JgGftndicap
411
436
403
391
384
117
2142
B-B Auction 6
J McCready 429
V Findley 455
R Eberius 407
C Dubs 354
H Culy 396
2041
HOCKEY
SUNDAY GAMES
Natipnai isaEiie
Montreal 4 Boston 2
New Yyk 2 Detroit 0
Chicago () Toronto 3 (tie)
American League
Providence 5 Pittsburgh 4
Buffalo 6 Springfield 2
By EARL WRIGHT
United Press Sports Writer
The rookie-studded Los Ange
les Rams will pit youth against
experience Dec. 26 when they
play host to the Cleveland
Browns' "old men" in the Na
tional Football League cham
pionship game.
Los Angeles, led by rookie
Coach Sid Gillman. won the
Western Division title and the
right to tackle Coach Paul
Browns' "old men" .in the Na
tional Football League cham
pionship game.
Los Angeles, led by rookie
Coach Sid Gillman, won the
Western Division title and the
right to tackle Coach Paul
Brown's veterans by whipping
the Green Bay Packers Sunday.
31-17. The Chicago Bears, only
team with a chance to catch Los
Angeles, beat the Philadelphia
Eagles, 17-10, but finished a half
game behind the Rams.
The Browns, who clinched
their sixth straight eastern crown
last week, warmed up for their
title defense by beating the Chi
cago Cardinals, 35-24.
In the other season finales
Sunday, Eddie LeBaron's two
touchdown passes helped the
Washington Redskins defeat the
Pittsburgh Steelers, 28-17: Y. A.
Tittle and Hugh McElhenny
sparked the San Francisco Forty
Niners to a 35-24 victory over
the Baltimore Colts; and Frank
Gifford scored twice to lead the
New York Giants to a 24-19
trrumDh over the Detroit Lions.
MedfordTribune
i " '
High School Scores
Monday, December 12, 1955
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
37
Bv UNITED PRESS
SATURDAY BASKETBALL
South Salem 54 Cleveland
Nvssa 37 La Grande 29
Eugene 62 Medford 38
Astoria 43 Albany 39
Sherwood 41 North Marion 30
Nestucca 43 Yamhill 42
Irrigon 53 Halsey 47
Mitchell 52 Perrydale 23
Arlington 57 Mosier 44
MacHi 56 Kennewick 40
St. Helens 69 The Dalles 54
Jefferson 56 Central Catholic SI
Baker 63 Grant Union 47
Bend 42 Redmond 40
Pendleton 84 Prineville 43
Myrtle Point 58 Siuslaw 47
Franklin 58 North Salem 47
Reno 52 Klamath Falls 45
Grants Pass 48 Fortuna 35
Oakridge 64 Crater 43
Serra Salem 44 Dayton 33
EOCE Frosh 69 Hermiston SI
Condon 55 St. Marys 49
Cottage Grove 60 Willamette
Burns 53 Mt. Vernon 30
Bandon 49 Port Orford 33
North Bend 60 Reedsport 49
48
(Linfled Old Grads)
Shedd 61 Creswell 41)
Maunin 51 Culver 39
Brownsville 54 Mohawk
S7
DUCKING RIGHT, blocking left, battling Bob Baker (left),
demonstrates skill which won him unanimous decision over
Cuban Nino Valdes in Cleveland. Baker figures he's in line
for title bout with Champion Rocky Marciano. (International)
Dukes, Bama Hoop Victors
By JOHN GRIFFIN
United Press Sports Writer
Kentucky and Illinois went
down and Duquesne and Ala
bama went up. today as college
basketball see-sawed through a
surprising week-end and headed
into a big week that again will
be climaxed by a pair of im
portant tournaments.
The wave of upsets that has
marked early-season play reach
ed a crest Saturday night when
Kentucky' the nation's No. 2
team, absorbed a 73-61 drubbing
from Temple and Illinois, ranked
No. 7 nationally, was nipped by
Missouri, 74-73.
Wlm Steel Bowl
By Contrast, Duquesne shot
its cage stock soaring by win
ning the Steel Bowl tournament
at Pittsburgh and Alabama
Kentucky's chief rival in - the
Southeastern Conference won
the Birmingham Classic tourney
at Birmingham, Ala.
Stunned Kentucky tries to re
gain its feet tonight against De
Paul and Illinois will hit the
comeback trail Tuesday against
Notre Dame.
Duquesne easily downed host
Pittsburgh, 71-49, in the Steel
Bowl finals.
Alabama was held close for
only 16 minutes as it trounced
Valpariso, 82-56, in the Birming
ham Classic finals.
Snead Cops
Miami Open
Miami, Fla. (U.R) Sam Snead
earmarked another $2,200 for
his backyard lard can today as
a result of his record triumph
in the Miami Open golf tournament.
The links veteran from White
Sulphur Springs, W. Va., just
seemed destined to win the
Miami Open for the sixth time
as he beat Tommy Bolt on the
first hole of a sudden-death play
off in a finish that left the gal
lery gasping.
Snead played the last nine
holes of the final round in 29
strokes, a new record for the
tricky Mami Springs course, to
tie Bolt at the finish with a 201
total for 54 holes.
Hit Tree
On the extra hole, he pushed
his drive and it hit a tree. The
ball was some 200 yards from
the green with trees blocking a
straight shot. Snead pulled out
his two-iron and intentionally
sliced his shot around the trees.
It stopped on the green 50 feet
from the cup.
The recovery shot appeared
to unnerve Bolt whose drive had
landed far out in the fairway.
He banged his approach shot
over the green and pitched back
his third stroke 20 feet beyond
the flag.
Snead hit his long putt 18
inches past the hole and stroked
it in for a par-four. Bolt's putt
curled by the cup in a two-inch
miss and the victory was
Snead's.
Ex-OSC Grctd Manager
Dies in Portland
Portland (U.R) Carl A. Lo
dell. graduate manager of ath
letics at Oregon State College
for 14 years before World War
II, died here Saturday afternoon
of a heart attack.
Lodell also clayed football at
the Corvallis school after World
War I.
Survivors include a son, Allen,
Seattle.
to o like GORDON'S 1
fF-uQ MEgTRAL SPjglTS D1ST1LIEP rBOHEgjljj 60J 5 PRT 61H r.lTO.. LlHDEWN.i;
SCHADEWITZ SHINES
La Grande (U.R) Ted Schade
witz led the Eastern Oregon Col
lege mountaineers to tneir sec
ond victory over the University
of Nevada Wolfpack quintet here
Saturday night by a score of 86-
81. Nevada's Dan Sullivan with
2.1 points was the game's star
and highest scorer. EOC's
Schadewitz was second with 24.
Lafayette, Ind. (U.R) Ken
neth Jack Mollenkopf, veteran
football line coach at Purdue
University, today was named
new head Boilermaker football
coach.
Wildlife Group
Reaffirms Stand
On Fish Netting
Corvallis U.R) The Oregon
Wildlife Federation wound uo
its midwinter meeting here yes
terday by reaffirming its stand
against commercial netting on
coastal streams south of the Co
lumbia river.
Howard Hadley, chairman of
the Save Oregon Salmon group
told the federation that an initi
ative petition on the closure was
ready for circulation. If enough
names can be secured, Hadley
said, the bill will appear on the
.1956 general election ballot.
Last year, a closure bill was
defeated by a narrow margin.
But Hadley said the new bill
had been completely reworked
to remove objectionable parts
Would Revoke Franchise
In other busines, the federa
tion passed a resolution request
ing the State Public Utilities
commission to revoke a fran
chise of the Coos River Boom
company for splash dams and
booming and driving operations
on the south fork of the Coos
river.
The resolution also asked im
mediate removal of the present
splash dams on grounds they de
stroyed spawning grounds, fish
eggs and young fish.
The federation voted to ap
point three members to work
with the Izaak Walton league
for closer cooperation on con
servation measures in the state
legislature.
Rollin Bowles, newly elected
president of the state Walton
league, said his group was in fa
vor of closer cooperation with
the federation.
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LEAPING above basket, Bill
Russell, USF ace scores dur
ing rout of San Francisco State
by 72-47 score. (International)
Kef auver Sees Try
To Freeze Him Out
Los Angeles U,R) Sen. Estes
Kefauver (D.-Tenn.) says some
California Democratic party
leaders are trying to "freeze me
out" of the state's presidential
primary in June.
The senator made the charge i
last night before addressing a
dinner of the Jewish National ;
fund. He said, however, despite '
the "freeze out." "I don'fc dis
courage easily."
Kefauver said since arriving
in California he has noted strong
support in the state for the can
didacy of Adlai Stevenson. But.
he said, he has "the same grass
root support that I had before
1952, maybe a little more."
When questioned by reporters
concerning whether he will be
come a candidate for the Demo- j
cratic nomination, he said his j
political plans will be announc
ed "shortly," not later thanj
Jan. 15.
"If I run for anything it will ;
be for president not vice-presi- j
dent," he said. m - - - i
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