MEDFORDMIl-JrRIBUNE
I. ,, ,, ,., , , ... ., ii, ii. I 'I J'"" 1 j
t I j9v
at rxU q& -111-
STATE NET CHAMPION Jerry Kalapus, Medford, righf, won
state high school tennis championship in finals against Wayne
Henninger, Roseburg, left.
(Continued From Page 12)
OCTOBER
St. Mary's high footballers
down Grants Pass varsity re
serve, win Jackson county B
crown unbeaten . . . Medford
gridders tie Klamath Falls, beat
Crater, Ashland, Eureka . . .
Medford corporation Lumber
jack Sportsmen's club gets ex
ciusive hunting rights on Agate
desert area . . . Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Harrington season mixed
two-ball golf champs at Rogue
Valley Country club . . . Phoe
nix high wins Rogue League,
subdistrict mantles undefeated
. . . Crater high scores first
football win over Ashland . . .
Larry Lewis, Gene Crowinf Med
ford, win Portland boxing bouts
. . . Jackson top team in city
grade school fogtball . . . Mc
Loughlin Whites win regular
round of city seventh grade in
tramural football . . . Virgil
Swanson, Medford, basketball
referees commissijler for area
. . . Terry Maddoxrex-Medford,
wins University of Oregon bet
ter athletics scholarship ...
NOVEMBER
Ed Bingham, ex-Medford high,
back as basketball letterman at
University of Oregon . . . Griffin
Creek grade school wins Big
Five and county flag football
honors; Elk-Trail cop Mountain
League ... Ed McCullough, ex
Medford high, plays football at
Anderson (Ind.) college, works
for Cail Erskine, Brooklyn Dodg
er pitcher . . . Medford high
downs Grants Pass for A-l dis
trict grid honors, loses to Marsh
field in state quarter-finals; Tor
nado ranked eighth, -ninth in
state polls . . . Coquille gets A-2
grid play-off berth on yardage
after tie with Phoenix . . . Malin
beats St. Mary's for B district
grid title . . . Frank Rector, ex
Medford high, University of
Portland basketball prospect . . .
McLoughlin eighth, ninth grade
gridders top Hedrick in finals
. . . Medford high cross country
team sixth in state meet . . .
Lee FlinkeRogue Valley Coun
try club fag golf handicap champ
. . . Medford- high jayvee grid
ders have four wins,- one tie in
season . . . Ken Kumasawa Med
ford "Junior Rifle club president
. . . Dick Phillips Medford Inde
pendent Basketball League pres
ident . . . Southern Oregon col
lege ties Oregon college, East
ern Oregon for regon College
Conference football title . . .
Medford baseball interests con
sider invitajon to join North
west Baseball League; present
partnership financial plan . . .
Norton Smith president of Jack
son County chapter, IzaSk Wal
ton league . . . Dick Copple,
Monte Hoist, Gary Riley, Neil
Plumley, on Medford Mail Trib
une's Southern Oregon Confer
ence all-star team; Jack Gregory,
Mike Hawkins, Larry Gober on
second team; Hoist named top
lineman, Gober outstanding back
of Medford high team . . . How
ard Morris, ex-Crater, most in
spirational Linfield college grid
der . . . Harry Elledge, Rogue
River, wins motorcycle turkey
run . . . H-M Shell team, Anna
Dale Bohannon singles, all-events
winners in Roseburg Timber
Capital Bowling tourney, repre
sent Medford lanes ... St. Mary's
places five, Rogue River two,
Talent three, Jacksonville one
on Jackson B loop all-star team
. . . Medford high band gets
Oregon School Activities asso
ciation permission to attend
Shrine EastWest football game
Leading Again in Local
Presents
COTTON BOWL GAME
If1 ROSE BOWL GAME
1:45
1440 KMED NBC
"The Voice and Choice of
M
. Paul Weiland, Medford,
Oregon division Izaak Walton
League vice-president . . . Hoist
on third all-state prep grid team
of Portland Oregonian, Riley
gets honorable mention . . . Cra
ter places seven, Phoenix five,
Eagle Point one on Rogue
League all-star grid crew . . .
McLoughlin Whites top seventh
grade football teaman city . . .
DECEMBER &
Lights beat Darks in Jackson
County B League basketball jam
boree . . . Medford high tops
Grants Pass, Ashland loses to
Klamath Falls in Southern Ore
gon Conference cage jamboree;
Medford splits with Eugene,
beats North Bend, Marshfield,
Roseburg, Franklin, loses to
Cleveland in regular hoop games
. Jack Morris, Norm Chapman,
ex-Medford, receive University
of Oregon footbgll letters . . .
Medford baseball interests aban
don Northwest Baseball League
entry plans .because of ipublic
apathy . . . Women's city bowl
ing champions: Rogue Sports
man team Louise Robinson sin
gles, Robinson and Mildred
Spaunhorst doubles, Mable Clark
all-events . . . Securing federal
appropriation for screening Sav
age Rapids turbines as fish pro-
tectionitop project in new year
for Jackson County chapter,
Izaak Walton League . . . Bob
Watson, ex-Medford high star,
now Oregon State college back-?
field coach, addresses Medford
Lions club banquet honoring
Medford high grid seniors . . .
Frank Rector, ex-Medford, stars
for University of Portland bas
ketball varsity; Ex-Medfordites
Jerry Kalapus on Pacific univer
sity cage varsity, Bud Kastner
on U of O Frosh squad, Larry
Copple, Glenn Peterson on OSC
Rook squad . . . Medford, Rose
burg highs postpone basketball
game because of weather and
road conditions.
Ski Conditions
A south wind was blowing,
the sky was overcast, a storm
was brewing and snow was
starting lo fall at Crater Lake
National park late yesterday
afternoon, acocrding to the
chief ranger's office. Snow
depth aj the lake was 79 inch
es with a "wind crust" over
powdery snow. A maximum
temperature of 39 degrees and
a minimum of 6 was reported
for a 24 -Hour period. South
and west entrances to the park
were open yesterday with
chains advised. Chains or
abrasive snow tread tires were
needed for auto travel from
Annie Springs to the lake rim
The warming hut will be open
at the park if the weather
permits.
Dons Take 36th
Straight Victory
Standford and the University
of California swept to easy vie-
tories over Big Ten opponents
in inter-sectional games Friday
night but other Pacific Coast
Conference teams fell by the
wayside in tournament playoffs.
In the top game across the
nation, University of San Fran
cisco ended a triumphant tour
cf the South and East with a
70-53 Win over UCLA that gave
the Dons their 36th consecutive
victory and the Holiday Festival
Championship at Madison Sqiiare
Garden in New York City.
and National Sports
P.M.
the Rogue Vacation Land" 1 1
M
East Wins Easy 29-6 Victory
Over West in SF Shrine Game
Reichow Sparks
Eastern Team
By HAL WOOD
San Francisco (U.R) Garet
(Gerry) Reichow, a workhorse
from the Iowa farm country, Sat
urday powered the East to a
ridiculously easy 29-6 victory
over the West in the 31st re
newal of the Shrine game before
61,000 fans.
The Iowa quarterback from
Decorah completely dominated
the star-studded group that in
eluded the great Ail-American
Howard (Hopalong) Cassady.
He not only did all the pass
ing and kicking for his team, but
he carried the ball 20 times for
57 yards on the ground nearly
always in the key spots.
Most Valuable Player
For his work, Reichow was
picked as the most valuable play
er in the game. Joe Long of
Stanford, playing at center for
the West, was chosen as the
outstanding lineman.
The first time the East got the
ball they went on a 71-yard
touchdown march. This drive
featured Lennie Moore of Penn
State who carried the ball six
times during the drive for 35
yards. Reichow scored from the
one and Don Schaefer of Notre
Dame kicked the conversion to
make it 7-0.
In the second quarter, the
West scored on a five-yard
plunge by Preston Carpenter of
Arkansas. This 49-yard drive was
featured by two passes from
Quarterback Jim Contratto to
End Leon Clarke, both from
Southern California.
Reichow Drives
Just before the half, Reichow
took things into his own hands.
On a 54-yard drive he carried
the ball eight times for 28 yards
and he passed twice to . End
John Berdice of Boston College.
The Iowan powered over from
the one-foot line for the score
and Schaefer then again kicked
Basketball
FRIDAY COLLEGE SCORES .
Big Seven Tournament
Championship
Iowa State 67. Kansas 56
Consolation
Missouri 82. Colorado 79
Kansas State 79, Nebraska 51
Oklahoma 71, Cornell 68
Southwest Conference
Championship
Southern Methodist 76. Rice 73 (OT)
Consolation
Texas 71. Southern California 63
Baylor 62, Texas Christian 49
Arkansas 80. Texas A&M 49
Sugar Bowl
Championship
Notre Dame 70, Utah 65
Consolation
Alabama 77, Marquette'75
Orange Bowl
Championship
West Virginia 83, Miami (Fla.) 78
Consolation
Columbia 64, Tulane 61
Yale 86, Santa Clara 67
Florida State 85, NYU 83
New England Tourney
Championship
Connecticut 79, Colby 71
Dixie Classic
Semi-Final
North Carolina 74, Duke 64
N. Carolina State 70, Wake For. 58
Consolation
Wyoming 69, ViUanova 69
Minn. 64, Oregon State 60
All American Tourney o
Semi-Final
Wash. & Lee 88. Ken. Wesleyan 78
EvansvOle 85, Florida 69
Consolation
Pittsburgh 74, Hardin Simmons 67
Utah 71, Coll. of Pacific 64
Mid-Winter Tourney
Championship
Geo. Wash. 65. Mich St. 62
Consolation
Maryland 69. St. Francis 56
Richmond Invitational
Championship
Cincinnati 89, Richmond 60
Consolation
Seton Hall 80. Wm. & Mary 55
Virginia 86, Army 71
Va. Tech 80, Rhode Island 59 .
Holiday Festival Tourney
Championship
San, Francisco 70, UCLA SI
Holy Cross 64. Duquesne 57
Syracuse 79, Fordham 61
LaSalle 85, St. John's NY 76
Bradley 80. Dartmouth 74
. Michigan 80, Brigham Young 79
Butler 89, Princeton 70
N. Mexico A&M 74. Tennessee 64
Stanford 65. Wisconsin 53
Lewis & Clark 98, SOCE 72
Linfield 78. St. Martin's 76
FRIDAY PRO GAMES
New York 110, Syracuse 103
Fort Wayne 90, St. Louis 89
FRIDAY BASKETBALL
By United Press
Cottage Grove 66. Ashland 53
Boise, Ida., 47. Vale 36
Tillamook 75, Central Union 44
Oakridge 58. Yamhill 37
Clatskanie 66, Nehalem 45
Dayton 59, Amity 39
Milwaukee 45. Oregon City 39
Oswego 45. West Linn 33
Jefferson 65, Shedd 48
Maupin 51, Dufur 36
Willamette 47. Lebanon 32
Ontario 45. Baker 44
Star of Sea 49, Corbett 39
Scappoose 59, Forest Grove 48
Canby 61, North Marion 57
Nestucca 41, Toledo AO
Pasco, Wash.. 53. Pendleton 48
Dallas 72. Hillsboro 39
Cascade 50, Newport 49
Molalla 50. Newberfi' 30 (!)
Jefferson (Portland) 80. Klamath
Falls 51
Lincoln (Portland) 58, Beaverton 42
I One acre out of 10 planted in
the U. S. is annually lost because
of insect damage, federal sur
veys show.
HASKINS
Saw Shop
MACHINE SHARPENING
Chain, Circle and Hand Saws
Lawn Mowers and Tools
1736 No. Riverside
Phone 2-8236
the extra point to make it 14-6
at the half.
The East got two points at the
start of the final quarter when
Contratto was tackled by Schae
fer behind the West goal.
About that time, Em Lind
beck of Illinois came into the
game for the East and imme
diately set up two more touch
downs with pass interceptions.
He picked off one of Contratto's
passes on the West 40 and re
turned it to the 6. Tony Branoff
GOPHERS TIP OREGON STATE
IN CLOSE FINISH IN DIXIE
Raleigh, N.C. U.R For
ward Dave Tucker and guard
Gerry Lindsley led Minnesota to
a 64-60 victory over Oregon
State Friday in a consolation
game of the Dixie Classic bask
etball tournament.
Tucker scored 20 points as
the Gophers turned back a late
rally.
With 38 seconds left, Dave
Gambee of Oregon State hooked
in a field goal to reduce Minne
sota's lead to 60-58, but with 21
Jennings; Lewis
Winners in AAU
Boxing Matches
Jerry Jennings, Ashland got
the nod in a split decision over
Loren Christean, Medford PAL
club champion in the semi-main
event of the Ashland Kiwanis
sponsored AAU fights at Ash
land Friday night.
Christean, - after a cautious
first round, jarred Jennings in
the second and in the early part
of the third round, but Jennings,
the more versatile Jboxer, push
the fight in the last minute and
took the decision.
In the main event, Dick Morg
an, Ashland Kiwanis boy's club,
remained cool and cautious
against Larry Lewis, Oregon
state AAU flyweight champion.
Lewis, who was obviously under
matched, won by a TKO in the
third round, displaying" the
speed, form and punching ability
that has won 24 out of his last
25 fights
Larry Nord, PAL, won a split
decision over Dick Sensfield,
Kiwanis Boys' club, in a whirl
wind battle that saw both boys
pick up bloody noses in the sec
ond round.
In other bouts, Dick Rose,
Kiwanis, defeated Denny Hyle,
PAL, second round TKO; Jimmy
Evens, PAL, defeated Chuck
Rose, Kiwanis, first round TKO;
Roy Cummings, PAL, defeated
Gene Carpenter, Kiwanis, first
tound TKO; Ray Smith, PAL,
third round TKO over Stewart
Raspone, Kiwanis; Don Mitchell,
Ashland, second round TKO over
Ruben Millop, Ashland; Bobby
Little, PAL, first round TKO
over Billy Mackey, Kiwanis; and
Dave Mansffeld, PAL, first
round TKO over Dennis Gar
rard, Kiwanis.
In a special event, Ken Jones
Ashland Youth council, and
Gordon Hays, Ashland youth
drive, ended three rounds of
clowning with a double knock
out.
Bruins Prepare
For Rose Bow!
Los Angeles (U.R) UCLA'S
Bruins took their last workout
yesterday before Monday's clash
with Michigan State in the Rose
Bowl.eand Coach Henry (Red)
Sanders said his charges were
ready to play a whale of a
game.
The Bruins took only a light
workout and did almost no con
tact work. They dressed in their
game uniforms and spent 25
minutes working on a dummy
offensive drill with all four
tailbacks Sam Brown, Ronnie
Knox, Gerry McDougall and
Doug Bradley taking a turn
running the team and throwing
passes.
SANTEE FAILS
Coral Gables, Fla. U.R) De
spite ideal conditions, Marine
Lieutenant Wes Santee failed
again Friday night in an at
tempt to crack the four-minute
mile. The ex-Kansas Flyer was
timed at 4:06.3 in an exhibition
race against Joe Lapierre of Bos
ton, New England's champion
miler, and Bill Adams of the
University of Florida.
Free Flat
It'c
that
one
of Michigan then scored from
there.
A moment later Lindbeck
again intercepted a Contratto
toss onhe West 44. The Illinois
signal-caller then engineered a
drive that paid off as he rolled
around right end from the 9 for
the score. Then to add to the
complete befuddlement of the
West for the day, the team lined
up for a placement but Branoff
ran around left end for extra
point to finish off the scoring.
seconds left Lindsley was foul
ed and added two free throws.
Gambee's hook was good with
10 seconds left but Tucker scor
ed on a layup for th, "Gophers
at the buzzer.
Two for 22
Minnesota missed only two of
22 chances from the free throw
line.
The Gophers led 28-22 at half-
time. Oregon State went into a
lead, 44-42 with 11 minutes to
play and it was nip and tuck
after that.
Lindsley scored 10 points and
Dommeyer had 14. Ken Nanson
had 19 and Gambee wash lgh
for the game with 22.
North Carolina State defeated
Wake Forest, 70-58, and North
Carolina defeated previously un
beaten Duke, 74-64, to set up
Saturday's clash lor the Dixie
Classic crown.
BOX:
Minnesota
FG FT PF TP
Kline f 2 5-5 3 9
Hanson f 0 2-2 0 2
Tucker f 8 4-4 2 20
Simonivich c 2 1-2 1 5
Dommeyer c 6 2-2 2 14
Lindsley g 3 4-5 0 10
Noack g 1 u-o z n
Demarais g 0 2-2 2 2
Gritgas g 0 0-0 0 0
Totals
22 20-22 12 64
Wilson f 2 0-0 14
Alfrod f 2 2-2 16
nnmhoo 1 B S-fi 2 19
Moss c 11-4 2 3
Nanstjn g 7 8-9 1 22
Paulus g : 3 0-0 2 6
Fredericks g 0 0-0 10
Haynes g 0 0-0 0 0
tnmins g . u u-u a u
Totals
23 14-21 12 60
0
C of P Defeats
Hardin-Simmons
Queensboro, Ky. (U.R) Col
lege of Pacific forward Dave
Davis turned on the steam in
the final minutes to lead the
Tigers to a 59-57, victory today
over Hardin-Simmons in the
consolation rounds of the Ail-
American City Tournament.
Davis scored eight points in
a two-minute spurt that van
quished the stubborn Cowboys,.
He had 29 points for the game
to lead the scoring for both
teams.
Hardin-Simmons led through
most of the game with guard
Delnor Poss plunking baskets
from near the mid-court. Poss
finished with a total of 19 points,
high for the cowboys.
Border Stars
Win Salad Bowl
Phoenix, Ariz. (U.R) The
Border Conference all-stars over
came a 10-point deficit and their
own fumbles to defeat the Sky
line Conference All-stars, 13-10,
in the Salad Bowl football game
Saturday before a crowd of about
10,000.
The victors fumbled eight
times, once on the Skyline four
yard line but a stout defense
prevent the losers from capital
izing on the breaks.
The bigger border conference
eleven yielded a 10-0 lead to
the' Skyliners midway in the
third quarter, but rallied be
hind the running of Max Burn
ett of Arizona and Bob Sedlar
of 'Arizona State (Tempe).
Quarterback ' Tom Shivley of
rizona State dived into (the
end zone from one yard out with
five minutes remaining int he
game for the deciding Border
Loop touchdown.
Clint Brown, Former
Indian Pitcher Dies
Cleveland, O. (U.R) Clint
Brown, former major league
pitcher with the Cleveland In
dians and the Chicago White
Sox, died at his home last night
in suburban Rocky River.
Brown, 50, suffered a heart
attack shortly beiore his death,
his physician said.
Tire Repairs . . . .
ih O If Pnl-.l-.or Wplrlers. the olace where the bovs like their
tire work, for the best tire deal of the year. In January it's free
flat tire card month. Just stop in, no obligation, and pick up
vnur froo flnt tiro mrA It's nnnH for one full vear and means
you will have all your flat tires
full year
Sunday, January I, 1956
Bowling
CITY LEAGUE
Lamports, led by Sam Van
Dyke with a 210-183220 for
613, stayed in the lead of City
Bowling league by defeating
Weter and Olsen 3 to 1. Crater
Electric moved into second place
by taking a 4 to 0 win over Mo
gan Lumber Co. and alsg getting
high team game of 924, Jim Mor
gan of Tru Mix had high indivi
dual game with a 247 followed
by Wes Nissen with 234.
Standings: W. L
Lamport's Sporting Goods 18 ',i 5!i
Crater Electric 17 7
MacCartnev Clark & Laden 15 9
First National Bank 14 10
Central Market 1414 914
Norton Lumber Co. 13 11
Mogan Lumber Co. ..12
Ed's Barber Shop 10
Ross Lumber Co. 10
Weter and Olsen 8
Calif. Oregon Power Co 8
Tru-Mix Construction 7
12
14
14
16
16
17
Norton Lbr. 4 Copco
M. Morse 430 B. Schroeder 495
E. Olsen 487 O. Hanson 425
C. Pfnister 461 D. Ross 449
M. Olsen 519 R. Rolls 476
J. Boettcher 525 p. Thompson 483
Handicap 63
2485
8328
2
550
432
444
420
447
. 3
2306
Ross Lbr.
G. Culy
A. Schatz
F. Martin
D. Culy
F. Martin
2
442
453
459
554
399
FNB
W. Nissen
E. Bennett
D. Miller
A. Bauman
O. King
Handicap
2307
M C L
E. Blind
L. Bex
D. Turner
Absentee
H. Shaw
1
448
430
459
471
528
Central Market 3
B. Hayman 408
H. Sullivan
E. Sommer
J. Keener
G. Schulz
Handicap
497
423
462
551
51
2336
2392
4
516
471
564
Mogan Lbr.
V. Allen
N. Henson
D. Barker
C. Minger
J. Clark
Handicap
Crater Elec.
P. Dorff
G. Eberious
L. Knapp
H. Vallee
C. Hampson
499
531
434
498
460
30
2450
537
567
2655
Lamport's 3 Weter-Olsen 1
B. Pit-he 496 L. Smith 411
B. Mevers 559 J. Roberts 451
L. Schneider 478 B. Luman 424
S. Van Dyke 613 M. Brown 486
(Absentee) 522 L. Webster 562
Handicap 195
2668
2529
Ed's Shop 3 Tru-Mix 1
E. Paschke 566 J. Morgan 616
F. Couch 483 J. Cummings 441
Joe Kantor 451 G. Burroughs 408
(Absentee) 594 J. Baize 458
John Kantor 502 M. Bell 501
Handicap 90
2596
2514
Seven Up took three games
from Lorenz company Thurs
day night to finish the first
half of the Rogue Valley Bowl
ing League. Star Body Works
took second place by winning
four games from Darrell Miller
r.n. Oliver McNeel took all the
honors for' the evening by roll
ing a 58o for high series, ana
234 for high game.
Standings: W. L.
Seven Up 43 20
Star Body Works 39 Vi 32 Vi
Andy's Jewelers 38 33
State Forest Patrol 38 ,4 33 lb
Klievers Machine Shop ....37 35
U.S. National Bank 36 36
Darrell Miller Co 6& -u
t ,, so 42
Pine Tree Market""!!" 27 45
Results:
City Hall (4) Andy's (0)
O. McNeil 585 B. Wright 382
N. Dow 498 D. Kline 444
E. McKinstry 393 J). Johnson 440
B. Duff 496 (ST. Anderson 517
Compagnoni 522 E. Floate ' 423
Handicap 66
2494 2272
Klievers (2) Forest Patrol (2)
E. Eberius 486 B. VanHoy 481
M. Jacobson 438 H. Smets 414
E. Isaacs 421 J. Bradish 501
F. VanSickle- 475 D. Stockton 472
V. Allen 535 T. Maul 434
Handicap 42
2355
2374
Seven Up
K. Shaw
D. Coats
H. Dungey
G. Dayon
D. Swan
(3)
482
410
461
513
470
Lorenz (1)
C. McWhorter 536
D. McCormack 499
W. Gottfried 371
L. Brunson 345
J. Mathes 500
Handicap 36
2287
2336
Miller Co. (4
J. Haven 461
D. Tremblay 465
B. Kramer 395
H. Wyatt 427
C. Cox 413
Handicap 138
Star Body (4)
A. Bohannan 485
B. Graham 411
B. Thornton 462
D. Graham 504
L. Graham 527
2299 .
2389
Pine Tree
B. Jenkins
D. Chapman
S. Mallon
F. Chapman
D. Kreer
(1)
469
489
325
521
459
U.S. Bank (3)
S. Doty 516
E. Humphrey 415
G. Rader 362
F. Eastwood 422
P. Shafer 489
Handicap 150
2354
2263
Vanderbilt Wins
In Gator Bowl
The New Year's weekend
bowl circus started Saturday
with underdog Vanderbilt scor
ing a 25-13 victory over Auburn
in the Gator Bowl.
Quarterback Don Orr of Van
derbilt scored two touchdowns
and passed to a third to lead
the Commodores to victory over
a team wBich out-weighed them
16 pounds per man. Orr was
selected unanimously as the
game's most valuable player in
a poll of newsmen covering the
contest.
on your car fixed free for.
Dick Fanger's
1760 No. Riverside
Phone 2-5868
MEDrORD (OREGON)
COACH AIDE SIGNS
New York (U.R) Vince Lom
bardi, credited with building the
offensive power of the New
York football Giants, has signed
a two-year contract to continue
as backfield coach under Jim
Lee Howell.
Don't Miss The Outstanding
m mm
COTTON BOWL ROSTERS
TCU
HORNED FROGS
NO. NAME POSITION
12 Harvard HB
16 Pollard FB
18 Miller HB
20 Taylor HB
21 w Bull HB
22 Shofner HB
23 Swink HB
26 Wineburg HB
30 Phipps FB
32 Redus HB
33 HallbecR -. FB
34 Crowsey FB
39 Webb FB
40 Firmer QB
43 Windegger QB
44 Elenburg QB
45 Hyde QB
46 Curtis QB
51 White C
54 Pitts C
55 James C
60 Salley G
63 Williams G
65 Yung . G
66 Mitchell A C
67 Morgan G
68 Alexander G
69 McCullough G
71 Groom T
72 Lasswcll T
74 Uecker G
75 Hamilton T
76 Neal T
77 Stephenson T
78 Cooper T
79 Sheffield T
81 Rollins ... E
82 Engram E
83 Sanford E
85 Nikkei J E
87 Hoskins E
89 Williams E
88 Mendoza E
Coach: Othol (Abe) Martin
SEASON'S
TCU 47, Kansas 14
TCU 32, Texas Tech 0
TCU 26, Arkansas 0
TCU 21, Alabama 0
Texas A. & M. 19. TCU 16
TCU-21, Miami 19
TCU 28, Baylor 6
TCU 47, Texas 20
TCU 35, Rice 0
TCU 20. Southern Meth. 13
TCU 293, Opponents 91
ROSE BOWL ROSTERS
UCLA
BRUINS
' NO. NAME POSITION
10 Griffin LHB
12 Bradley LHB
' 15 Brown LHB
16 McDougall LHB
18 Knox LHB
22 Martin LHB
is. 25 Billington FB
26 Peters FB
27 Davenport FB
30 Decker EHB
31 Holloway RHB
32 Elias RHB
35 Mason RHB
41 Perry QB
42 Ballard QB
43 Enger . QB
44 Bcrgdahl .... QB
51 Matheny C
53 Palmer C
55 Peterson C
60 Cureton . LG
61 Birren LG
62 Thaxter " : LG
63 Brown RG
67 HarTis RG
68 Shinnick RG
69 Braunbeck LG
70 Walters . RT
71 Moreno RT
. 72 McKay LT
73 Cates LT
74 Dills RT
76 Gelfand LT
77 Smith RT
78 White LT
79 Penner LT
82 Loudd RE
83 Hermann LE
85 Hamoton RE
06 Smith LE
87 Farhood LE
88 yVrro LI
89 FJnkston RE
Coach: Red Sanders
SEASON'S
UCLA 21, Texas A. & M. 0
Maryland 7, UCLA 0
UCLA 55, Washington State 8
UCLA 38, Oregon State 0
UCLA 21, Stanford 13
UCLA 33, Iowa 13
UCLA 47, California 0
UCLA 34, College of Pacific 0
UCLA 19, Washington 17
UCLA 17, Southern Calif. 7
UCLA 285, Opponents 57
Rosters To Help You Follow The Games Courtesy Of
PARSONS MOTORS
DODGE-PLYMOUTH HEADQUARTERS
315 E. 5th Next to Greyhound Phone 3-3687
MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
HOLY CROSS INVITED
Raleigh, N. C. (U.PJ Holy
Cross, which went all the way
to the finals in the 1953 Dixie
basketball classic, has been in
vited to participate in the 1956
tournament.
ON
omorrow
10:45 A.M.
KBES-TV
Brought To You By
ARSONS
DODGE
MISSISSIPPI
REBELS
NO. NAME POSITION
14 Blalack QB
15 Brown QB
16 Patton QB-RHB
19 Day QB
20 - Bowman . LHB
21 Crawford I.HB
22 Blair LHB
23 Reed LHB
24 Lott RHB .
30 Lovelace RHB
31 Kinard RHB
35 McKaskel RHB
40 Cothren FB
42 Hurst FB
. 45 Baker FB
51 Dubuisson C
53 Pruett C
54 Stone C
60 McKay RG
63 Williams . LG
64 Duck RG
67 Alliston LG
68 Simpson RG
69 Stolt LG
71 Goehe RT
72 Huff .. LT
75 West RT
77 Yelverton LT
78 Weiss LT
79 Hickerson RT
80 Williams RE
81 Drewrv RE
83 Barkley LE
84 Burke RE
85 Fisher - LE
88 Harbin LE
CoachJohn H. Vaught
RECORDS!
Mississippi 26, Georgia 13
Kentucky 21, Mississippi 14
Mississippi 13, N. Texas 0
Mississippi 13, Vanderbilt 0
Mississippi 27. TulaneQI3
Mississippi 17, Arkansas T
Miss. 29, Louisiana Sate 28
Miss. 39, Memphis State 8
Mississippi 27, Houston 11
iss. 26, Miss. State 0
w Mississippi 231, Ojnonentg T
MICH. STATE
SPARTANS
NO. NAME
POSITION
14
16
18
20
21
22
Kowalczyk
Panitch
Handloser .
Lowe
' Morrall
Wulff
Wilson
Peaks
Zysk
Mendyk
fKaae
XJaddini .....
Ninowski ...
Gilbert
Planutis ....
Musetti
Matsko
Anderson
Berger
RHB
QB
FB
FB
QB
RHB
QB
LHB
RHB
LHB
LHB
RHB
QB
FB
FB
LHB
C
C
c
24
26
34
38
39
40
41
42
45
47
4!)
50
54
55
56
57
58
60
61
63
8
68
69
70
71
74
75
77
81
84
86
87
90
91
93
95
89
Curne
LG
Badaczewski C
Masters
LT
LaRose
Hollern
Lee -.
RG
RG
LG
LG
Matsos
Carruthers
Perrvman
LT
LT
Nystrom RG
Saidock
RT
RT
RT
Sieminski
Eurke
Rickens
Haidys
Robinson
Bufe
Harding
.Tewett .
Lewis
Hainesly
Jones
Kolodziej
Rutledge
Kaiser
RG
RT
LG
RE
RE
LE
LE
RE
LB
LE
LT
RK
Coach: Duffy Daugherty
RECORDS!
MSU 20, Indiana 13
Michigan 14. MSU 7
MSU 38, Stanford 14
MSU 21, Notre Dame 7
MSU 21, Illinois 7
MSU 27, Wisconsin 0
MSU 27, Purdue 0
MSU 42, Minnesota 14
MSU 33, Marquette 0
MSU 236, Opponents 69