SIX MEDFOHP (OlEGON) MAIL TBIBUNK
1 6-Day 1956 Olympic Games To Open
Thursday for Athletes of 69 Nations
Melbourne (U.R) The Com
monwealth Weather Bureau pre
dicts 70-iegree temperatures and
dear skies for' the opening of
Thursday's J6th Olympiad.
By LEO H. PETERSEN
United Precs (ports Editor
-' Melbourne t-, CU.Rj .The XVI
Olympiad opens Thursday with
4,985 aletes from 69 countries
3 determined to make this city an
islartd of good will" in a world
torn by strife.
The gieet parade of the
world's top athletes begins in
the main stadium at the Mel
bourne cricket grounds at 3 p.m.
(Midnight Wednesday' EST). For
the next 16 days they will go
all out ui an unprecedented as
sault on world records bearing
in jnindJ at the same time the
Olympic eode that "the main
objective is nbt to win, but to
play th game well."
A crowd ofsl"lO,000, including
visitor from all over the world,
wiiJ be on hand for the colorful
opening ceremonies and the ex
cirment is expected to increase
rather than .-diminish as the
games proceed. This nation's
population scarcely 8 5' million
bu at? least that number of
gnindmothers will "be reported
ailing ip tne next two weeks.
Battle With Russia Looms
The United States, as usual, is
' favored to win the unofficial
"team championship" after a ti
tanic battle with Russia. The
U. S. has c.sent a squad of 386
athletes while Russia has en-
tered 412 men and women and
BOWLING
LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE
Standings: , w-
HawkNuon Tire Tread 32 " 2"
Jnrnemen'a Dairy 3 Hi 20 i
Trail Creek Lumtsar 28 24
Wooden Soe 25 ' 2'.i
Jack's Drive U 25 27
Uruon Cfab 24'i 27'i
Crtrter Inn Motel 24 1., 27 a
Anderson's Market 24 28
Morning Freah Bakery 23 29
Motor liavert Motel 22 30
Rilti:
Cratr Inn 2-i
G. RlSS 4M
O. Wvatt 439
U. Over 404
W. SJsrrar 357
C. Huaton "427
o 2119
Andern Mki. 3
A. Monroe 3n8
A. J voaoe fl8
V. Florev 3R3
P. Braarfc 3R8
D Christ asen, US
2165
Mornlnr Fresh 1
L. Erinsnn 429
Wooden' Shoe l'S
N. Burroughs 4.",8
V. Corbv 395
V. Johnson 382
C. Blind 433
R. Barr 451
'2119
Jack's 1
M. Langston 348
B. Mahan ' 485
V. Coats 406
K. JenninKs 411
J. Kessler 502
2152
Motor Haven 3
A. Bohannan 482
B. Mmzer 426
M. Little 378
E.. Lenz 510
E.- Atkins 476
2271
Vnlon -Club
V..Cumm'ings 454
L. Rudy 452
E. Jones 364
T. Tollea 446
M. McCall 399
D. Paul
A Wilson
M. Clark
S. 8ck-
4B7
37(1
435
384
2091
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- I. Schroeder 4R8
S. Kewler 491
T. Kine 38B
F. Willett 537
P. Garitner 444
2347
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5?1
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3.
419
528
2291
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485
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427
352
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C. Lowd.
L. Hale
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promises to press the American
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The U. S. team is generally
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MedfordvWTribuke
IPODIRTrS
Sport
Parade
New York (U.R) For those
who like dart meat, crow may
be an acceptable substitute for
the Thanksgiving turkey. And
since a fellow can't crow unless
he comes up with a solid slate of
winners, he might as well eat
crow instead. Anyway how
about these little tidbits to whet
the appetite?
Game of The Week
Ohio State over Michigan
The Buckeyes still are shooting
for at least a share of the Big
Ten title. Losing to Iowa was
nothing to be ashamed of. The
Hawkeyes simply proved they
had been underrated.
Thanksgiving Day
Pennsylvania over Cornell
The Quakers know all about
Thanksgiving. '
Colgate over Brown A nice
Brown pumpkin pie, but no or
anges please.
Maryland over North Carolina
State Start it out with Ter
rapin soup.
Richmond over William and
Mary Even a Spider has to
eat, you know.
Also: VPI over VMI, South
Carolina over Wake Forest, Id
aho over Montana, Utah over
Utah State, Denver over Colo
rado A&M.
The Saturday picks:
East
Yale over Harvard Bulldogs
dined on Tiger steaks last Sat
urday, i
Princeton over Dartmouth
Now the Tigers go for a square
meal.
Pittsburgh over Penn State
Barbecued Nittany Lion over
soft coal fire.
Villanova over Iowa State
and these Cyclones won't blow
out the fire.
Columbia over Rutgers Lit
tle enough to do for Coach Lou
in his finale.
Also: Boston college over
Brandeis.
South
Tennessee over Kentucky
Who' 11 Volunteer to feed the
Wildcats.
Georgia Tech over Florida
The Engineers want dinner in
a bowl.
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Wednesday. November 21. 1958
and may exceed the 40 gold
medals it won in the 1952 games
at Helsinki, Finland. U. S.
coaches anticipate perhaps 14
gold medals in 24 track and
y
OSCAR FRALEY
Sports Writes
United Press
Clemson over Virginia These
Tigers are hungry, too.
Alabama over Mississippi
Southern A Crimson Tide all
over the tablecloth.
Also: Miami over West Virgin
ia, Duke over North Carolina,
Auburn over Florida State.
Midwest
Purdue over Indiana An
old oaken bucket full of Boiler
makers for an appetizer.
Michigan State over Kansas
State Wildcats not such a
Spartan diet.
Iowa over Notre Dame The
guys who pick the Hawkeyes
don't eat crow.
Also: Northwestern over Ilr
linois, Minnesota over Wiscon
sin. Southwest
Baylor over SMU Baptists
and Methodists have a church
dinner.
TCU over Rice They have
Thanksgiving in Chinatown, too.
Also: Houston over Texas
Tech, Arkansas over LSU.
Midlands
Oklahoma over Nebraska
Well-fed SDoners wind up husk
ing corn.
Far West
Washington "over Washington
State These guys provide the
finger bowls.
Stanford over California By
an arrowhead.
Colorado over Arizona We
are getting Boulder and Bould
er. UCLA over Southern Califor
nia Gotta hurry, we're late
for dinner.
Buck Davidson
Promoter at KF
Klamath Falls Buck David
son, well-known professional
wrestler, has been named boxing
and wrestling promoter here by
the Klamath Falls boxing com
mission. Davidson succeeds
Mack Lillard, who has taken an
extended leave of absence and
with his wife will tour Central
and South America In the next
few months.
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field events with additional
medals in boxing, as many as
four in weight-lifting, and other
medals in basketball, yachting
and wrestling.
Russia is expected to show
general improvement in virtu
ally every sport but its main
strength probably will lie in the
gymnastic events and in the
women's track and field. The
Russians won two team medals
and 21 individual medals for a
total of 23 in 1952. The 1952
unofficial team point score had
the U. S. in front, 614 to SoSVi
just about the figures impar
tial experts expect the teams to
achieve this year.
Jordan Olivar
Mentor of Week
New Haven, Conn., Nov. 21
(U.R) The old grad, flushed with
excitement, said he hadn't
missed a home game since 1919
j and as darkness enveloped the
huge bowl, declared:
"This is the greatest team I've
ever seen up here. That spirit.
Man, did you ever see a team
that wanted to win more."
The tall, bald man on the
sidelines wasn't ready to classi
fy it as "the greatest" but he said
"they even got me stirred up
with all that spirit."
M He s the United Press Coach
T)f the Week, iubilant Jordan
Olivar, who put teeth in the
Yale Bulldog, then watched it
chew the unbeaten, untied
Princeton Tigers to shreds, 42
20, to all but clinch the Ivy
League championship.
In a game that had been
marked up as a "pick 'em" af
fair, Yale showed such superior
ity that one wondered how there
ever could have been any doubt
about the outcome. Yet Yale on
paper did not figure to be so su
perior. PIONEERS TO HAWAII
Portland (U.R) A 25-man
Lewis and Clark fnnthall
leaves here by plane tomorrow
lor Honolulu where the Pioneers
are rated three to four touch
down underdogs against the Un
iversity of Hawaii Saturday
night.
BHUINS BARELY MAKE IT UCLA end Pat Pinkston (89)
leaps high but in vain for this pass as Charles McCue (41)
of Kansas successfully bats the ball away. The Bruins, two
touchdown favorites, were trying desperately to probe the
Kansas defense as the teams went into the third quarter at
Los Angeles with no score. At left, hoping the ball will
deflect his way is Kansas quarterback Wally Strauch.
OREGON
CONCRETE
Phone 2-5271
Thursday
TRU-MIX
USE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS!
Brociie Pass
Record Class
Of Circuit
Los Angeles (U.R) The pass
ing of Sanford's John Brodie
and the kicking of UCLA's Kirk
Wilson have been the class of
Pacific Coast conference foot
ball, figures from the PCC com
missioner's office showed today.
Brodie has led the nation in
passing and total offense while
Wilson has held national honors
as a punter. Both players far
outdistance their rivals in the
PCC.
Brodie has completed 130
passes for 1,541 yards and rates
first in total offense with 1,546
yards. Wilson set a new PCC
record last Saturday by averag
ing 58 yards a kick on four
punts. He leads the enference
with a 48.8 yard average on 24
punts.
Arneit Still Leads
Southern California's Jon Ar
nett although completing his
five-game stint three weeks ago,
still leads the PCC in rushing
with 625 yards to 593 for team
mate C. R. Roberts. Arnett
hasn't played since the Stanford
game.
Stanford's Lou Valli tops con
ference scoring with 54 points.
Bill Steiger of Washington State
has caught the most passes, 32,
while r.rnie Zampese of South
ern California leads in pass in
terceptions with five.
Leroy Phelps of Oregon has
returned punls for the most
yardage, 204, and teammate
Jack Morris has the most yards
on kickoff returns, 273.
Brodie sparked Stanford to
the passing lead in the team sta
tistics. But Southern California
holds a narrow edge in rushing
and total offense.
Indian Passing
Stanford has averaged 216.9
yards a game passing to 204 for
Washington State. The Trojans
averaged 258.4 yards rushing
and boast a leading 345 yards a
game mark in total offense.
The Indians rank second in
total offense with 341.8 to edge
Washington State with 341.1.
Washington follows SC in rush
ing with 257.6. UCLA passed the
Trojans in team punting with a
40.5 average to 38.7 for SC.
Oregon maintained the best
defensive record for the ninth
straight week, having allowed
235.3 yards a game to 249.7 for
UCLA. The Ducks also lead in
pass defense with 73.8 yards to
82.4 for California.
COMPANY
248 E. McAndrews Road
Football Briefs
INDIANS HURT
Stanford, Calif. (U.R) The
Stanford Indians should be in
pretty good shape for Saturday's
"Big Game" against the Uni
versity of California but if
they had to play today. Coach
Chuck Taylor would be in a
bad way.
Halfback Doug Dick has a
sprained ankle; center Bob Long
has a hip pointer: tackle John
Kidd has a knee strain, and full
back Lou Valli has a bad shoul
der. But all four should be back
in action Saturday.
BEARS INCENTIVE
Berkeley, Calif. (U.R) The
University of California Bears
never need any incentive for
their annual clash with Stan
ford in the "Big Game," but
they'll have some this Satur
day.
They'll be out to win a final
game for Coach Lynn Waldorf,
who announced his retirement
Tuesday night after 10 years of
leading the Bears in gridiron
battle.
POST DEFENSE
Seattle, Wash. (U.R) The
University of Washington
Huskies put the emphasis on
pass defense Tuesday as Coach
Darrell Royal prepared for
Saturday's battle with the
Washington State Cougars.
SUTHERLAND BEAMS
Pullman, Wash. (U.R) Coach
Jim Sutherland is still beaming
over Washington State's victory
over the University of Cali
fornia and he would like to
see the same kind of results
against Washington Saturday.
He hopes the Cougar passing
game will be able to compete
with the fine running game of
the Huskies, but he warned his
team that Washington proved
against Stanford that it has come
up with the passes when they
are needed.
BRUINS HURTING
Los Angeles (U.R)
Coach
Collegiate Ski
Carnival Slated
Portland (U.R) Plans for
a two-day winter ski carnival on
the slopes of Mount Hood, par
ticipated in by nearly every col
lege in Oregon, were announced
here today.
Sponsoring school for the Jan
uary 26 and 27 week end will
be Portland State. Altogether
10 colleges in the state will take
part. ,
Schools participating .include:
Portland State, Oregon State,
Oregon, Lewis and Clark, Uni
versity of Portland, Marylhurst,
Reed, Oregon College, Southern
Oregon and Eastern Oregon.
THE BRAND
Presents
The One
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December 1st. 1956 1 111 I SSllSBfSlllI
All that remains is the golden word bouhbon. jjB J CSOjjJe'
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Henry (Red) Sanders indicated
Tuesday that his UCLA Bruins
would have to rely on luck
against the University of South
ern California Saturday at Me
morial coliseum.
Sanders said his Bruins were
in the worst physical shape of
any team he has ever coached.
He declared his squad was rid
dled with injuries in both the
line and backfield. In a practice
session, the bruins stressed pass
ing with Kirk Wilson doing most
of the tossing.
Los Angeles (U.R) Sopho
more quarterback Jim Conroy
polished up on his passing Tues
day in preparation for his start
ing assignment for the Univer
sity of Southern California
against UCLA.
Conroy, who started the sea
son as a fourth-stringer, looked
sharp in the passing drill. He
was named to replace injured
quarterback Ellsworth Kissinger
in the UCLA game Saturday.
Chestnut Picked
Over Tom Bain
Hollywood, Calif. (U.R)
Ike Chestnut, fourth-ranking
featherweight from New York,
rates as a 10 to 8 favorite to side
track the title hopes of youthful
Irish Tommy Bain tonight .in
their nationally-televised 10
rounder at Hollywood Legion
stadium.
TAILOR MADE
Melbourne (U.R) Prentis
C. Hale, president of the Winter
Games Organizing committee,
told the International Olympic
committee today that the site of
the 1960 winter games at Squaw
Valley, California will be "tail
or made" for the competition.
"Every facility including the vil
lage, ice stadium, ski jump, al
pine course, press and staff buil
dings and bobsled course will be
constructed especially for the
games," Hale said in outlining
the plans to the IOC.
WEGERT TO RETURN
Philadelphia (U.R) The
Philadelphia Phillies announced
today that offensive back Ted
Wegert will return to action
against the San Francisco Forty-
Niners next Sunday and that
halfback Bob Smith has been
placed on waivers. Wegert has
been sidelined with a fractured
toe since Oct. 14.
BROWN SIGNED AGAIN
Pittsburgh (U.R) Joe L.
Brown, who replaced Branch
Rickey as general manager of
the Pittsburgh Pirates last year,
has been signed again for the
job, club President John L.
Galbreath announced today.
OF THE BOURBON MAN
BOURBON
BasketbaH
By UNITED PRESS
The revamped St. Louis
Hawks, paced by Paul Pettit
and easy Ed Macauley, are pull
ing away frm their rivals in the
National Basketball association's
Western division race.
With Pettit tutting for 26
points and Macauley for 21, the
Hawks sored n easy 104-81 vic
tory over the Syracuse Nationals
in Sr. Louis Tuesday night in
the only game playefl' in the
NBA.
Tar Heel Boot o
Ineligible Man
Chapel Hill, N..C. (U.R)
North Carolina Coach Jim Ta
turn apologized today for hav
ing a player on th Tarheel
squa.d who used two names to
play five years of football for
two different colleges.
Vince Olen, a junior end from
Swoyersvilie, Pa., was suspend
ed Tuesday when he admitted
to university officials that he
once played at Temple, univer
sity in Philadcjphiii under his
real name of Vince Olenik.
"I am glad that it came out
before the Duke game and we
are embarrassed that he has com
peted in games here in the pat,"
Tatum said. "I am'writirtf apol
ogies to all our opponents."
Olen entered Temple in 1950
and played fresTiman football.
He also played for the Owl var
sity the next year before enter
ing the Army.
YANKS COMMISSIONED
Oklahoma City (iy?)
Pitcher Whitey Ford and in
fielrler Billy Martin of the New
York Yankees were commis
sioned Tuesday as, "colonels" by
Gov. Raymond Gary of Okla
homa." vhen you're
mhin' vitli
Shasta
you re nftun
TiilhtLebert!
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