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EIGCT MZE9QSI(Qgk9flli
Cleveland Top
55-52 FranWI
fewas turft aul SHil iheJ:
and Franklig higU schoMi at Uiff
Bortland Inter.i?tas!c League I
bounced S carters Orezcn Can I
ference opBisiltol at Grants
Rass &st iishi to fi-esx evi in
their twij-?ay dcuWe ?slvre in
vas,ion of tffff.Sasus tie9 va'iey.
QClev.snd'j i?!ps?dtfnjJiS In-
dians toifpvs&S hitsxi Of the dope
asters ijy up-iriiino MtiSasA SS to
52 after fcsvir. lasf a. 63 to 52
eScfe to Xli'snia J?as fcefeoa,
Wednesslay. JfrsnKia, however,
was tru la forts Xiii'a ft SI tS 4
triumph yir the CrzaUi ?sss(
Cavemen. "fjig ijtfetprs with
elongated Bjafla Jeni&n.adClhe
favored role despite 3 $3 4o 5;P
GOlosso Medford US Wednesday.
The Indians og the fesn
metropolis spilled Mgdiarfi
Black Tornado hoopjters ls2 sUr!
playing tljg'm and utshee&iiSg 1
them well into t Iftird gggr
ter and by jumping 3sk ?n froSt
and hanging on af fee? teiing over
take i the final gifia. Frank
lin foid the gieenougTSt
4Vio ctart l-iiS. ftticttpH intn rnm-
mandin the (Seg,nd period afte
Quaker's 6-pot9-inch jarne
Jensen didnH become -effective
unuijnai secogp suiiiia.
Springer Shines ,-
The terrific rebounding of
Hug Springer, e shooting of
Dave Roark and Springer,
tough defense which gave Med
foro? few good shots and Med-
lord inability to connect when
it did eet fDDortunitieswere
factors which enabled Cleve
land to grab a substantia early
lead over the Tornado. q
Cleveland headed the Medford
quint 17 to 11 at the quarter
and was on top 34 to 14 at half
time after several 12-point sec-
ond . cant'dO margins The Tribe
pushed to 40 to 26 in the third
panel and then to 45 to 31 before
the Tornado, finally warmed to
the task, blew up a gale w&ich
almost turned seeming defeat
into victory.
Medford's big rally was spur-J,
iLe7l,Slral13
Xisaei ana jjiciv iviv-jjougmm "'
by the ballhwking of Tisdel,
T.lnvd Cearlev and Larry TfeS-
kins. The Tornado cufe dioife
to 4k)to019 by ab c;sa 5i fee
& third stanza Sad ?a -fee tourSi
poured in Si SHteS wisis
holding cievels SO SBToo &$
nn Qm for the sessni iisas lA Uis
ball gam, 52 t SI, Vlif& 8 Jsi
more ths three ElUlUteS ?el ts
play.
Tornado Si&ILt
Tisdel corei eisii soiais ia
the 21-poiat twsuarset sage,
Mcfcaugbisa asvea kjU Jaha
Foust, Pe?IK CessSxf sita
two. Twa issa siafs 2-
Laughl
.ifter3?
ffa steals .
Medford ISl ft iisSI Ssr
getting ahe8?9 S R 80
shot if it wa t fSJBSiSrS &3 S6
again.-But thj baSIwiwl V
of bounds. Cle-lanJ g's
take advantaea arjji 6a
rlose to Rod Simoasen
hnt made it 53 to 52 w!l& 1:40 W
n it was the Tribe tfix 9
control the ball and ii addeS
its score with a pair of fresg
by Tom Ballen on fouls Gag?
0 Rilev.
The Tornado got the sS.SSti
two or three shots in thejlfflal;
moments but couldn't dugK r. ;
Tisdel with five field &9sls
and eight sho led all sSsrS:
with 18 points. Roarkopacfp
Cleveland it h q!4 alS to;
s the first half. Final team statis
Ucs were close. Cleveland nad
one more field egoal and one
more free shot than Medford and
the Tornado was zuilty of orgy
one more foul thaSri the Indians,
r-woianrl with 33 free tries
made0 19 and Medford with 32
made 18.
CoppLa Doesn't Play 0
MeSford was without - the
services of Dick Copple who sat
out the game because of a lame
back.l And his absence did hurt.
Tn the Franklin-GP game the
ball came Jensen's way very lit
tle on rebounds or for shotsn
the first quarter and he got oifly
two points in that portion. After
that tne tail yuui.ua .u....
ness picked up and Anade the
difference." Jensenhad 24
points for the night. With 14
points in the second quarter he
helped theGQuakers to a 31 to
21 halftimeJead. Franklin more
than doffbled Grants Pass scor
ing in the second .quarter aner
GP had held an 11 g 1CP first
panel eugc. (
The Portlanders widened tt
C5 to 30 over GP in h third:
chukker a6d led 47 to 34 at Us:
intermission ReseVv int5
the tussle midway &s ?Sta"h
aiuart- andGthen was, fStor;
n Grants Pass clofeng gS
and both clubs had a sirgbes
of r'ulars back in at tnesimsa.
Tom ltBernetJasOh?g1i S39rei
s . for GraatPass-with 1, $Eft3ur
c3 of Franklin f ollo, j
wifi 17." OO
BOXES: -
Cleveland O
3
Dnl on f 1
v a, cu
Watson, f ...gsasisi ? Q ?
S
3
S
a
8
3
0
Roark. g ...i.-.
Voll. g.
Vern J sties ...t.iu,...
Coblems 1 v 3
Simonsen arnm jn
Totals
is a
Medford
Fcust
McLaughlin,
Plumley. c
Tisdel, g
f8 ss?vs
S 2S
Z 'IS
i
fctXft YfeI8Tf
es Tornado
Downs Cav
tta1
21 15 22 57
e,nts j.as7
Sernet
ra JFT EF TP
5
S:r--f
t?.iv. .
WalkM- ...........
Mnllh
Marks
Writer
33Jor
6 5 ,.1S
2 3 6
O ,5 2,
0 0 "0 0!
4 4 4 12 Franklin FG FT PF TP -J
.......... 1 ;0 , 0 2 Spargur, t 1 3 2 17
...... 0 2 1 2 Xuhn. f 2 0 3 4
....... . 0 0 10 Jensen, c 8 8 0 4 24
2 5 2 9 Luhrs. g 3 2 3 8
0 0 3 0 Hutton, g ., 0 14 1
. 0 0 10 Holcomb ........ & 10 2 2
W Srhnahpl 11 0 0 0
?falt 15 19 25 49 Jarboe 0 l 4 1
U 0 MEDFORDM'MBUJfB
-v s O
O O ' O n
East-West Gridders
-wait ShnneG Hassle
Sag, Franciico (U.R) A
WSrmup drill for the East team
and a skull session for the West
squad Pound uptrinhig today
for theQ31ne East-West foot
ball classic.
The game will be played to
morrow iflPSan Fraacisco's Ke-
a'frzar Stadium.
w Coach Woody Hayes of the
East, "Steadfastly refused to tell
his starting lineup.
"It tigs your mitt, and besides
I'd bg) nurting some kids' feel-
ings," he said a?0he ran the
squad through a half-hour w&rm
up drill in sweat suits.
There seemed0 to be little
doubt, however, that his No. 1
attacking teanVj would have Gar
et Reichow of Iowa at quarter
back, Hopaloag Cassady of Ohio
State at left half. Len Moore
U)fpfiin Stajte at right half and
uon ocnaeier or. iNoxre uame ai
fullback. o . O
Schaef er Has, Cold
ebWf was in
Sari La
Clar fnfersary Yesterday with
a eclrL feut h ihsistedhe'd be
FOJi thg Sringline tomorrow.
The. eslwr starters fos the
Satff, Jufijtog frm workouts,
ftouid be these:
Eadsr, Jiai Katcavagej, payton,
and "Wal yrye, North Carolina;
tables, Dicfc Mu?ley, Purdue,
and Sraflcis Maejiinsky Ohio
Stsfe; guards, Ray emek?, No
tre Jiams and Calvip. Jones,
laws; crater, Ken cVargo, Ohio
I.StSte.
TA Sest puJled a "sneak"
drill yesterday "morning. After
S vs aovr seseien, the players
eJsoUd Jgnes gngi 'yafgfj' esi co-
AS Sianiad. ert Cog&ri Jess
Hill g&?Q out his starting sstgn-
Sleau yesterday 3fter what, he
called R 'aiol satisfying" wrke
BUS dBiiRg wfllch gll ptoses gf
ihe impTng god gassyi- attack
WSfffe pgliseds Q
West Lineups
Igftg Bagkfield wfs, cgftippled
6? suthgave - Jim Cdritrattp Oof
Basketball
OS
o
HRsia.YjcoLLEGe (ScoeEf
Sugar BowL-, Ht Round
JOi!re Dame-86, Alabama 80
Utah 89, Marquette 84 -s J
0
Orange. BowL
Ssatf-Final o O D
Wast Virginia 50. Columbia 60
Miami (Fin.) 8$JTulane 7o
consolation "
Hale 71. NYU 70 Kt)
Santa Clara 61, FloridaiSt. 59
Dixie Classic, 1st Round
Wake Torest-87. Minnesota 83 Q
Nortg) Carolina St. 59. Oregon
Stats Si
Duke 71, Wyoming 54
North Carolina 86, VillancQa 63
Tilg Seven
Se mi-Final
Iowa St. 55. Colorado 52
Kansas 73, Missouri 56
Consolation ' O '
Kansas St. 86, Okla. 64 W
NebraskaJO. Cornell069
Richmond Invitational
Semi-Final -s j.
Richmond 72. William W Maty 60
Cincinnati-82, Seton Hall 81
Consolation
Army 99. Rhode Island 74
CSV Mid-Winter, -ist Round
(uchigan St. 95, Maryland 7o
r?peo. Wash. 69, St. Francis (Fa.) 58
-
Southwest Tourney
Semi-Final O T
r; on TO f ) ('
SMU 70. Sou. Calif. 64
Consolation O C
Texas Christian 67, Texas ?S
Baylor 67, Arkansas &i "
Kentuckv Invitational l
Murray St. 74, Wejttrs Si. If
Consolation
Ohio U. 97. Mof&ieii St. Sf
y Bowling gren 3, kcizana. 7S. O
Queen tiV. IS'. RSSad
&&er 'OhSi? 8. Nivaara S3
&i. oi. 7. QeottseXD'n tD.C.J 32
C&ftieius 91, Ln'sywte' 70
leSh g5. v?5icnsie l?a.i 55
?vUp$. BSiahom City 58
Oss.elafeas .
iue! Si. 14. ?enrLirvnui VP
Qitl. S. Sessile 52
.'Aateru-. lxt Ro-a
vi'iSV,.oe? ie isy Cri. of Pacific 64
Wjeyst 8-i. Viaiv
,0 gattir Bawi
Steng, 4-05. Cjvrolllia fP. O
CSolation
lisigna i- S. Genrgts 3S 0
l.ssiaa Ir.viWtlSasl c
5. TeXW St. dS. tcviaar.a TeJ 62
dnlciaV S3, Wqirung'-on Si, 55
aiSr.!cr , Jsr.v-9 SS
Ss.tuJ.-y iS'-. St. I-suis 80
VisiosrSjiil 84. Ke ileis AC
Si-.ino-r-i S5. Drli" 2
Uai ami I
iims. . i!
rriiar. Decemier 35, 1833!
Quint
amen
.. 4 0 2 8
10 1' .2
0 0 2 0
Cearlev, g
Perkins
Riley
Beinking .... 0
totals 17 18 1 32
Reerees Clarence Mellbye and
Lee Flink. .
Southern California, a fine ball
handler, at quarters; o Preston:
Carpenter, Arkansas, left half;
Herb Nakken, Utah, right half;
anff) Henry Moor& Arkansas,
fullbak.
The starQng line will have
Henry Greminger of Baylor and
Menan Sehriewer of Texas at
ends; LorT Stiner, Oregon, and
Forrest Gregg?, Southern Metho
dist, tackles; John Jankans, Ari
zona; State (Tenape) and Orlan
do cFerrante, Southern Califor
nia, guards; and Joe Long, Stan
ford, at center.
Punts Could
Halt Tech
By JACK GATES ' ;
New Orleans ftJ.PJ Pitts
burgh Coach Johnny Michel
osen, quick to admit the over
all speed advantage possessed
by Georgia Tech, said today he
hppedthe booming kicks of Bill
Schmitt would put a damper on
Tech's explosive backs in the
Sugar Bowl football classic here
Monday.0 "
"From what I've heard and
seen Tech won a lot of games
this season on punt returns, but
we hope to eliminate 0it,"Micli
elosen said.
The Panthers buckle down to
a rugged two and one-half hour
scrimmage Thursday, a surpris
ing move so close to game time.
There were no injuries although
the Panthers hit hard in the line.
The flu scare aDDears sone.
Quarterback-Pete Neft. oae of
the victims, looked good Is the
afternooa sessioa.
oTheTech team of Bobby Dodd
arrived today anf scheduled a
worKout for 4oB.m. jn the sta
dJum.cioUgw thg Pftt session.'
.. " w
Vince Martinez
Stops Mueller
) o
Milwaukee, Wis. (U.R)
welterweight Vince Martinez,
wn Over Peter Mueller
with
a, classic sfecond round
said "I want- 'RacirtA
rsext. And if hs busy I'll take
n Robinson.
MaStinez back -npdalprie
jabbed (ShrouSh the first ound
"u inuaiui mc aecoiia in xne
fight(bere Thursday night. There
was no indication the end was
trearQintil Martinez scored with
three corobirations in a rowlate
irrthe second round.
The fiil punch was a short
right to MuelleV's headP
Mueller, who at 155 pounds
outweighed Martinez by four
pounds, Qiit the (Snvas rolled
on his side and was motionless
Uong after the count "ended.
NM NAMES CLAUSEN
h Albuquerque, N M. -(U.R)
Lwuaj liailicu ailldll SUiUUl
fnl. 1 T
ptoach of The Year" Dick Clau
sen of Coe College. Iowa, to head
up university fgol&all i)ere next
year.
0 0 0
! 21
I - - if-M- XJiX If
3"
Tulsans Win
Alt-College
Tournament
Br JOHH GRIFFIN
TTniitd Press Spoits Writer
Tulsa grabbed the spotlight In
basketball's holiday tournament
circus- today, bidding foV na
tional" honors by capturing the
championship in the All-College
Tournament the same title that
catapulted San v Francisco to
recognition a year ago.
The Golden Hurricane's 65-58
conquest of Oklahoma City in
the only major final round of a
tourney Thursday night over
shadowed brilliant performances
by such power teama si North
Carolina, Utah, West Virginia,
and Stanford. i 5
Victory in this tourney,3 the
nation's oldest, gave Tulsa an
impressive -10-1 record and-a
siring of six wins.
North Carolina, ranked fourth
nationally, stole the show in the
opening round of the Dixie Clas
sic, at Raleigh, N.C., by drub
bing Villsnova, 86-63. In to
night's semi-finals, the Tarheels
will face Duke, which whipped
Wyoming, 71-54.
Tarheel Rivals Win
By contrast, North Carolina
.State, the Tarheels' arch-rival
ranked No. 3 nationally, had to
struggle in the same show cf or
a 59-54 win over Oregon State.
State -will meet Wake Forest,
which upset Minnesota, 87-83, in
overtime.
Utah, No. 8 nationally, blew a
13-point halftime lead but
showed class in downing Mar
quette, 89-84, in the opening
round of the Sugar "Bowl Tour
nament at New' Orleans. In the
Sugar finals, Utah0 willi face
Notre Dame which upset Ala
bama, 8e-80.
West Virginia, title favorite
in the Orange Bowl Tournament
at Miami, gained the finals with
a 70-00 win over Colombia. The
Mountaineers thus qualified for
a final-round game with Miami,
Fla., which downed Tulane,
86-75.
Stanford wasn't in any tourna
ment, but the Indians scored
Thursday night's biggest upset
as they beat Iowa, the nation $
No. 5 team, 34-62, at Stanford.
It was the third loss in six games
for Iowa, the second straight on
its. West :Coast visitP o ;
Orovars Top G
Crater 56-44
Central Point Cottage Grove
ramped away after a close first
quarter to deefet the Crater high
b&ketball team 60 to 44 bere
last night.
The Comets of Crater kept
pace with the Lions through the
first Stanta tut0cooled off after
that. They gbtoonly thre points
in the second period end Cot
tage Grove headed t the hlf(
23 to 13. Tbird quarter core
was 47 w 38.
. Good bU handling and pass
tang, a "fie fast break and better
height "which gave, the Lions a
lot of tip-in shojs were instru
mental in the Cottagg Grove vic
tory. Subtracting tip-ins, how
ever, the Comets had a slight
edge in ibackboard retrieving.
Cottage Grove moves to Ash
land tonight, to meet the Griz
zlies.
Q O
LINE-UPS:
Cottage Grove 6
Burelson 8 f
Hayes 11 f
Nichols 12 c
Rice 8 g
Aneell 4 g
Substitutions For
0
44 Crater
12 Herrmann
12 Shama
Davis
6 Douthit
10 Goyette
Cottage Grove,
Wood worth 2. Picknell
2. Peters 2,
Thies 2. CasUe 5: for Crater. Letter,
Green 3, Tidwell, Allen, Harsh 1,
Juveland.
MH Jayvees
Trim Crater
e
Medford .junior varsity bas
keteers whopped Crater's jay
vees 58 to 25 at CentralPoint
last night in the prelim to the
Cottage Grove - Crater varsity
game. , s
The Junior Tornado was in
front at all intermissions, 12 to
,6, 23 to 11 and 47 to 15.
Mike Russell had 18 points for
Medford. .Jav Mullen- and Ron
Perry each 10 and Richard Puhl
eight. Greed topped Crater with
five.
SKIWANIS
A.A.JU.
o o
JLX3
SiSfWEt State a-wijlfSo
Jft$iJGi&f Gb&innigA, atemiiftfl
QUthexn Oregon Coffoge Gyrrj
INorth Carolina State's
Flury Stops OSC Beavers
Raleigh, N. Q-. (U.R) Oregon
State's young.and green. Beavers
put on a second half rally that
almost nipped high-ranked North
Carolina State yesterday but the
Wolfpack came out on top in
a first-round Dixie Classic game,
59-54 before more than 12,000
S.
regon State trailed 34-21 at
half-time but kept pecking away
Red Raider
Rally Nicks
Pioneer Five
By UHITED PRESS
Southern Oregon and Port
land State came through with
hairline ' victories in Oregon
small ccollege basketball play
lest night while Portland uni
v e r s 1 1 y walloped Willamette
77-42 to avenge an earlier one
poin.t defeat.
Linfield dropped its second
game at Tacoma in two night to
Pacific Lutheran, this time by
an 83-64 score. , o
Bill Hollingsworth - was the
Southern Oregon hero as the
Red Raiders nipped Lewis and
Clark 68-67 at PoPtland.' Hol
lingsworth, who scored 24
points, hit tweb field goals in the
last 21 seconds. Lloyd Hoffine
had 28 points for SOCE, which
now has won 6 and lost 2.
Portland State usedtwo free
throws by Jim Perkin in an
overtime period to edge Pacific
63-52 at Forest Grove, Perkin
led the scoring with 20 points.
Jimmy winters, as usual, was
the sparkplug for Portland U
as the Pilots crushed Willamette.
Winters cames through witl? 20
points and Gene, Kutsch hit 17.
Don Porter hit 24 points, for
Linfield in a losing cause at Ta
eoma. o
Southern Oregon was behind
by seven points with 52 seconds
to go against the Pioneers. Hof
fine and Dale Bats got geld
goals. Bates stole the ball and
passed . to Hollingsworth who
plunked in another two pointer.
Lewis s,ni Clark heaved the
ball the length of the courtand
SOC took it out of bound?. The
Raiders held it until five seconds
were left. Then ' H,Q,llingswrth
dribbled in asd Jaid up th win
ning goal-
Southern Oregon had trailed
all the way until those final sec
onds. The Pioneers' halfway
lead was 2 to 2tf.
LINE-UPS:
SOC 68
Hoffln 15 g
7 L and C
16 Ward
Z Adrian
11 Nichols
12 Boutin
Mollinssvoitb 23 i
Titu 1 c
Bt.t 8 g
CrndIl 5 I
Subatitutians For SOC
11 Brady
Lowrance
8. Munsail; far L and C. Ness , B.
aiemgls 3. R- tempie 4.
High School Scores
By United Press
Cleveland 55, Medford, 52
Franklin 57, Grants .Pas?5)49
Central Catholic 58, The Dalles 56
(overtime)
Roosevelt 4, Gresham 47
Parkrose Sf Washington 45
Pendleton 65, West Valley 61
Hillsboro 68, Nortlr Bend 66 (over
time) Cottage Grove 58, Crater 46
Newport 53, Casrade Union 39
QGrant Union 53, Bend 49 i
Willamina 37, Oakridge 33
Mt. Angel 53, Sandy 43
Richland 101, Hermiston 65
Stanfield 50. Pilot Rock 44
Prospect Gagers
Win at Halsey
Prospect Prosper high's
Cougars broke even in basket
ball games during the holiday
week. They lost to Chiloquin
there last night 65 to 50 after a
54 to 49 triumph Tuesday at
Halsey.
Chiloquin led the Cougars by
37 to 23 at halftime. Dick Sie
mens"sparked the Panthejrs with
22 rjbints while Don Vannice
got 19 for Prospect.
At Halsey the southern Ofe
gon team led 31 to 14 at the half
but Halsey pushed ahead 37 to
35 in the third quarter. Jim Dan
iels was big gun for Prospect
with 24 counters.
Fight Results
Los Angeles (U.P.) Jack Johnson.
209, Los Angeles, stopoed Ezzard
Charles, 196. Cincinnati (6).
SPONSORED
FIG
1S-
o
o o
fl Qtai Gb&mm& a
"gw&i Drive
o
Des, 40 - 8 P.M.
half
af the lead in the second
with its ball centre type of
game. With two minutes to play
it was, 55-54 North Carolina
State, but a last mintjte flurry
by Ron .Shaviifc, ys-foot-ight
Wolfpack center sewed, up thej
victory.
Oregon State met Minnesota
in a consolation game today. .
- Ken Nanson, ypung, Oregon
State guard, hit f9 pogits and
Dave, Garftbee, sophomore cen
ter, scored 17. Shavlik had 19
for N'C. State. O
ijarry i-auius ano-jwayne iviossf)
fixilPd n.fl nf th L. w nT
T 1-, l. . . n,
gon State. (S)
ine Beavers had a
percentage of .289 to
the winners.
shooting
.279 for
u
FT PF TP
6-2 2 8
N.S, State"
Molodet g
Magliog
Shavlik c
Seitz c
Dinardo f ..
Hafer f
Pond f
FG
. 1 .
. 6
. 5
. 1,
. 5
2-0
9-1
2-0
2-0
0-0
0-0
3 19
2 4
1 12
1 2
1 0
D'
1
0
Totals 19
Oregon-State 54 FG
Paulus f 2
Gambee i 8
Moss c 0
Haynes c 1
Nanson g 7
Wilson g 4
CriminS g 0
CD o
Totals iz
21-3
FT
2-1
1- 2
. 0-3
0-0
5-1
2- 1
0-0
11 59
PF TP
5 6
1 17
5 0
1 2
0 19
2 10
0 0
10-8 14 54
Dons, Bruins
In Holiday
Cage
Finale
cBjp NORMAN MILLER
New York, U.r-San-Fran-cisco
and UCLA, two Califor
nia basketball teams that trav
elled 3,000 miles to set up their
only meeting of the season clash
tonight at Madison Square Gar
den for the Holiday Festival
title. c
cSan Francisco, ranked first in
the nation and rolling on a 35
game winning streak, is an eight
point, choice to defeat the team
thatTianded it its last defeat.
Coach1 Phil Woolpert's Dons
have equalled the fourth long
est winning streak in major col
lege nigtory since dropping a
47-49 dgcisiqn to Coach John
Wogdej' Bruins at Los Angeles,
Dec. 9, 1954.
W'oolpert will throw Bilt Rus
sell, six-foot, 10-inch All-Amer
ica center, star guard K . C
Jones and a strong group of re
serves against UCLA in a bid to
climax a seven-game cross-coun
try, tour with a second tourna
ment title. The (Dons, last seaJ
sorts NCAA champions won the
DePaul Invitation Tournament
at Chicago Dec. 17.
- O
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Smarts Broadcasts
Taiavion KBES will bring
1ai East-West Shrine football
SVBe io southern Oregon view
ers at 1:45 p.m. Saturday aft
r presentingQthe Blue-Gray'
ffaeie at 11:15 a.rn. On Mon
day IgBES will carry ihe Cojt
ton BowKgame at 10:45 a.m.
j)and the Tiose Bowl game at
1:45 p.m.
On Satyufday radio station
KYJC will air the Auburn
VanderbiltOGator Bowl game
at 11 aQi.
Siaiidh KWIN will carry the
Ashland-Cottage Grove high
school basketball game at 3
o'clock tonight andQhe Blue-
T J
Gray football mix at 11:15
. q. .
a-m- Saturday. At 3:50 p.m,
p Saturday ifjwill air a broad
cast ot tne-iast-wesl grid irav.
Practice Trap
Shoot on Sunday
JVieaiord Ciun club will hold
16-yard trapshooting and ,410-
guage skeet practice this Sun
day. It will be an informal pro
gram. On Sunday, January 28, a 410-
guage skeet tourney will be held
for a trophy and merchandise
prizes. It had been postponed
from an earlier date because of
frtr fonr ontrioc-
LAUSE VS. SAVAGE
New York '(U.R) Eduardo
(KO) Lausse. Arsentine middle
weight, will try to strech his
winning streak to 32 straight
when he faces Mllo Savage of
Salt Lake Ci, Utah, in the 10
round main event at Madison
Square Garden, Jan. 6.
UCLA Eases, MSC Tightens
In Rose Bowl
By ALEX KAHN
Pasadena, Calif. (U.R) Coach
Henry (Red) Sanders eased up
.on UCLA in practice today but
"Duffv Daugherty tightened up
on his Michigan State players
as the, two Rosejj Bowl rivals
adopted opposing training strat
egy. The Pacific Coast' Conference
champions were scheduled to
work twohours Thursday but
after an hour and a half.. San
ders called off the drill and an
nounced, "From now on we re.
labeling uii.
Over at the East Los Angeles
Stadium where the J5partans are
training, Daughertjr cracked the
whip over his men for two full
hours and promised them more
of the same today as he pointed
our, We've got to the point
where the players have to tight
en up." . (
Sanders actually ended his
hard work on Monday and-to
ALL
WEATHER, INSULATION
o '
Oklahoman
Picked bv 7
Oveil, terps
Minneapolis, Minn. (U.R)
Oklahoma, thenation's top- .
ranked 1955 college football
team, is a seven-point favorite
to open 19Sfi in successful style -t'Jowte'Pjffe
Maryland in their
Jan. JrQjmge Bowl clash at.
Miami, Fla.-
The latest odds suppKecL by
Athletic PubMcations, inc.,
which computes oint sp jlads
on bigtime college football I land -basketball
games, indicategjthat
a major post-season games
will be hardfought.
Michigan State, which was a
seven-point -choice several weeks
ago for its Rose Bowl game with
UCLA, now is only as six-point
favorite. In the other big Jan. 2
tilts, Georgia Tech is favored ,
over Pittsburgh by six for the
Sugar Bowl game at New Or
leans and Texas Christian is a
seven-point pick against Missis
sippi Oin the Cotton Bowl at
Dallas.
In Saturday's games, Auburn
is favored over Vanderbilt by .
six in the Gator Bowl at Jack
sonville, Fla.; the South over the
North by six for the Blue-Gray
Pgame at Montgomery, Ala., and
the East over the West by six
for the Shrine All-Star clash at
San Francisco.
Caral Gables, Fla. (U.R) Wil
lie Hartack rode four winners .
Thursday at Jg-opical Park to
boost his 1955 victory total to
416, tops in the country.
Preparations
make sure the Bruins were notx
stale, he gave them Tuesday off.
The UCLA coach feels too many
games ae left on the practice
field, and with his short bench
he can't ke the chance.
Daughtfery said his strategy
was to consider this like a nor
mal practice week except that
the gamewaPbn Monday instead
of Saturday. Under that line of
reasoning the workout he plan
nedS&ay was the kind he nor
mally would hold orfcWednesday
for a Saturday game. .And he
said, "that Wis for lots of hard
work for two full hours."
Mulligan State will determine
todayf elid Bob Jewett will be
abli, to play in the Rose Bowl
game. Jewett injured, an ankle
away from the practice" field and
he has not been able to run
withJiis usual effectiveness. Al
though not a starter, Jewett is
consKlered the team's top offen
sive nd.
uj -
FOR COLD
WEATHER
NEEDS
9 -
Vino-Foam from top
to bottom Insulate
summer and winter!
j
i
Snch shoes 175 '
Widths D-EE
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575 j4
fcCjnch
boots0 ;
0
5
en J
...B. A
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9 3
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