. O o" - "
0 o0.o
0 o o o c, o -
ussia Expected
Ron DeSany
Sets Olympic0
Mark in Race
Yanks Rout Soviet? For
Olympic Bosketbalf Title
By LEO H PETERSEN
Uniled Press Sports Editor)
Melbourne &J.P). The pow
erful U.S. Olympic team rang up
eight morp gold medals in0th'
Olympic tSames Saturday includ-
0.a for baskettolLchampion -
hip and twcgworld records on
urf.L ui iracK BiiU iipia
competition.
. Ci o
In addition. America virainec?'
Ron Dolanv of Irrgfind, a studeSt
at Villanova romped home a
winner ov9cr thrrti) or.jur--
ksinute milers in the classic 1.500
meter champion.shipwitb acjiew
Oymp record r(3:?s. 0 0
When the talent) American
basketbsji team routed the ffus?
iar4t 89-55. it bronaA the U.St
its 29th go med;3of the fijr-
rent games and pad9ed le
American point lead in theQinof
ficiai team race so that itiay be
big enough to withstand a Ally
by Russia in tjir minor ents
coming up next week.
Clinch Track Title G
The U.S. clintshed the men's
track and field title'lh the after
noon with its 14th and 13,'n g)3
medals against nine for anoth
er competing atiis iri th
greatest display cof powercver
seen in me modern Olympics.
Melbourne (Sj.R) America's
Olympic forces, shot into the
team leacKrincipally 6y smash
ing victories in track al field,
feared todaythat their point
margin was not,nough toffset
Russia's anticipnt'ljti) superiority
In "minor" sports during the last
week of the games w
Those were the whispered
thoughts as the United States
athietes took Sund.-ys off rl
prayer andQ-elaxation witrt ojly i
a 72'2-Point lead ove!" theC - So -
viets in the unofficial team t
standings, fc) O
The most authritatiSe sourc
es sptilated that the U.S. need
ed at least a 150-point i&ad by
Saturday's coYidusion of OtheO
track and fielcl. eVt'ntgT)in order
to counteraS trie canting welft
expected Sfvvjetinslaunht
such sportsas gyhnasti: and
Gre-Rman wrestling.
DO
In thVl952 games "at BeTsirtki. C r Tw!m
Rtpsia "amassecfSa "tPtal St l8!y)l I 111115
points inwmens and W.oea.s
gymnastics and 56 in Greco-Roman
wrestling. O O
Lonqshot Ptopaition
There as hopegthat sorne of
America's more obscur atWet
in tjsesprsmieht breaiahe
Soviets' an(ipr?teryitratfi;lehoIdj
and make the present U. P$int
lead stand up. B(MI at best.t was
a long-stygt proposition. AndQev
en if thenks gymiassts and
wrestlers performed the unev
prctedV wowld rnt!iiirc some acP
ditional point-strensth-1 iJ) such
sports as sss-iWrning. Aachtin?)
ana suDouiigmv in uAiit -tiiii
title. S 0
he rub was that the Amerib
cans had to coiwnd not only
with the Russians, but also wish
other countries that have
strengthened igi-eatly i Cither
sports dirKi rernt years. Aus
tarlia.for example, is rriakfig
seriouirroads c iiat,once was
tlS. swimming supremacy.. o
However, even with 'ther bon
anza in track and Afield; -1 the
Americans leadisnctt as big as
many figured rfiight be afir
tha first eiglit full days of-the
gaAcs. Aijif to many Americans
comet the"ihought:o
"Have wis shot oizcpv- irr-the
1956 OlyrrfpiliS?" o
Sugar
rs .-I o
covvi
C
Names Tpams
2 J
New Orleans U.R) I&vlor
of the Southusft confereijj;e,
and Tennessee ufd4ite this
season. Saturday were najned to
meet i- the Susjr Bo l iootball
classic here Jan. 1.
Both teams finishedfheir
sons this aftrnoon Sfjajnstcpea
ference feies. n
The Volunteers defteoVVan
derbilt 27 to 7 for thei first un-
.... : in:i J-1
aeieaiea season suae iaji. .ii
r.essetPhas come froi near ,e ;
. Bottom oi incouuiiii'dsu. -uu-1
" ference in tvt years.
Baylor riffeated Rice 45 o 19
to ed the season
lth an
recora. u
pBoth Baylor and Tennessee j
feature alI-AMricans. lenneaK
see has lanoacK jonnny .viajui,,
while Baylor has guard Biil
Glass. Both fcve playedrjmport -
ant parts jn tneir respective
teasj's successful record. o
Savior will be .aiakinig, its
first appearance in "the Sugar
Bowl. whilef3"ennesseo-1has been
here several" times. Tne Volun
teers ee last lYere in 192 when
its national champion 1951 team
dropped a 28 to 13 giigfe to Mary-
land.
U.S. TOPS OLYMPIC STANDINGS BY 72
j C MeworiwSTribune .
Ring Invitation from New
Champion Refused by Rocky
1 crowned tloydPatterson SaW
fday invited Roclcy Marciano:t0
Toturn tr?the ring and engage in
a-heavyweight title fight for
"probably the bigicst gate in
ftie history of foxing." o
Gus d'Damato. Dilot of the
Brooklyn youngster3 wW won
the vacanttitle Friday night by
iknttfsing out veteran Archie
loore in ;the fifth round, saidu.
"FJoyd and I would like to
4
BANTAM LEAGUE
Hih series wal bowled by
fbale Bohannon with a 252. Hih
game was bowled by Dale Boh-
9 annoit with" a 137.,Closest game
bowled in succession were bowl
eg by Larry Liltle with 91 and
Huron's Phawtiacj 12
2'2
3',
5'j
5:a
7
10
12
13
Oilman's &airy .
V F. W. T O
IP
Co!doAritw Stamps -
Hinn Flftrist -1 7)
W Fl9r Costing 5
l VI U. (M 31 . .. o
3 W'.Uons Chevrotettes 2
G. A. Standi-, V.O W.
C. .Hooth W214D. Bohatijjon-2S2
(X). (jSehP 181T. Wrlht 12
F Schuhart 18 P. tiauman 18h
M Flor. 241 B. Walker fi-V)-PandicaB
o1IHasdlcaP 101!"
Total
850 Total
712
Giiins Florist Hudson's '
T.Minn O 132 L. Little ,
J -Voder 171 J. Johnson
W. KIchman 108 B-Civard
183
228
102
154
QN'. Olson. IRoP. Hayes
nanaicap ndiMrdij
B1'
sra.
924 Total -
O O o
193 H. Johnson
164 C. Poulson q
182 D. Wilson
151 C Ravnor
S Ot; W
rJ
Kellot,
IK
us
125
Or tpenCcr
Chrstenion
D. vCollmoe
Handicap
Total
O -O O
r;ilmarj'tv
jl. 1IS.1S
T. Vvlnetroit
17J
163
879
C
800 Total
" . O. T..JI.
1320. Christnson -93
200 M. Wright 154 .
ll:iT. Hooker u 115
203TJ. CulberUon 115
R. Smitn
C-Roberls
Wild icap
Xiii Handicap "
181
Total O
751 Total
939
O
Irish,0 28-20
O 0LcsT Angeles ly.w yuar-
tback Jim Conroy s o passing
and chalfbaclc "'Ernie Zampese'
runnitvg spearheaded an over
vShelmiifg - Southern California
attack to a 2 to 20 victory Sat
urday over .the lighting Jrish of
J.'otre Dame who never gave up
thee fight, a CJ c
- -The Trojans won their winth
fnm in the 26th renewalcof the
classic intersectional contest by
turning on a crushing ground
atfiiclc frcah the opening kick
otf aud iever relenting before
6,4,538 fgns in Memorial Coli
settm.o QClosing out Jess Hill'siast sea
son ae headr coach of ;1he Tro
japs, SC scored twice in the
opening geriod, (added another
touchdown in each of the 4hird
and totirth periods and nevmr
let the Irish get ahead.
Morris0 Ties PC
23 Straight Conversions
Eueene t Jack- Morris, the
sure-footed Wejafdbt fullback,
tied the Pacific Coast conference
record, for consecutive conver
sions 23 during the pasi 14
games, it' wasclearrsed last weelc
after, a recheck of records.
"iMxirris started ; h i s .string
agaifist Idaho last year with a
single conversion,' kicked four
against Wafhiiigtoa'State,- addd
'rBrioOurr
against Stanford and
wound up the season of 19o5
Willi four agninst Oregon State
to run his string to 10.
This season he ' kicked two
against- Colorado, : two against
Idali,' bne- in the-1 Washington
game. anotSer against Stanford,
three in the c Calif ornia game,
one in the Washirttton State and
Southern Califonoa tussles and
oompletea ine -season wan a
Sfiair - . agaiiWtOregon State for a
seasc,B total" of 13 and the He
-fjj, the string orfginally set by j
lp Toomey of California in I
igoj. S j
Jlerris and Leroy Phelps, who j
; ked si in a row this year,
fkept .OveHonofrom not missing a
! sini;e extra point all season. The
MUELLER WfNS ,
Berlin. Germany (y.f)
Peter Mueller won the German
middle-weight championship Fri
day night by scoring a unani
mous 12-ruund . decision over
fcuenter Hise. Mueller rveighed
1553 pounds; Hase, 148' j.
to Overtake
have Rocky return to the ring
not only because of the rico
gate a Patterson-Marciano fight
would attract but also because it
would prove to the world that
Floyd is one of the all-time great
champions ii he could beat
Rocky."
When Marciano retired last
April 27, he was the only unde
feated champion in heavyweight
history. As a professional he had
won 49 straight victories, in
cluding 43 knockouts.
EVERGREEN LEAGUE
Standings W L
Donna Timber ? 1
East side Market 6 2
Medford Plaza ApU 5 J 3
-Ciliicks Pun.p Service .... 3 1
United States Nat. Bank i 1
Medford Steel Co 4'i 3'2
Big Y Super Mket 4'3 3'a
Tru IWix Construction 4 4
Jledford Blowpipe Co. 3 5
Picard's Jewelers 2 6
Clover s Golden Btgle 1 - 7
Hunter-Best Sawmill . 1 7
'Played Saturday night
Tru" Mix
Snedder
0
412
422
429
404
420
Donna Ttmb,
Wirth
Wilkins
Crowley
Lewis
Gunn
Handicap
442
4'3
515
437
422
36
1 Ri?e '
Guniminys
Bll -
2077
EaMside Mkt.
Cox ( )
Harger
Carter
Pvle
Fiuck
Handicap
3
463
Clover's
Patterson
O. Johnson
Amaro
Snorey
Lenz
1
441
461
394
421
469
4al
408
431
399
19
2221
Picard's
Wallace
ft. Picard
G Picart
Bales
lorgan
2
47J
456
4d0
Med. Blowpipe Z
Whltnev
515
372
Matthieson
L. Johnson
Miller
Applegata
Handicap
41,5 I
in ,
463 !
163
2310
0
440
389
443
457
474
I Wies O ' 30
Hunter-Best .
Riusell
Braaten
Sorber
Croucher
Paul
Trout
475
440
433
421
- 180
2309
Arms
Gassnet1
M;isterson
IJandicap
Medford Steel
Sornson
AOs.
Hopkina
Abs-
Smith
3'i
453
396
415
402
460
Bij V Mkt.
O.M alley
Lvons
Gi fiord
Bassonerte
Abs
Handicap '
400
356
413
274
444
1UO
2037
JACKn.NVlLLE JUNIOR LEAGUE
Standings
Team 3
Team A
Team F -
learn D
Tm C .'.
Team E
Team B
V. Adams
D. Robbing
S. Schultx
i. Hogan
Team T
Winningham
3. Robbins
M. Minshall
S. Wilson
Handicap
247
-40
212
263
962
Team D
R. Wyatt
J. Johnston
Team A
K. Adams
J. Fretwett
T. King
M. Wiliami
218
194
176
268
242
118
N. Xiedermyer 174
T. Tweedy 179
Handicap r 23
0 712
learn E
O. Shepard
K. Froh
D. Dobbyn -D.
Owens
Handicap 0
Team C
, O
1S9
111'
1SJ
240
13
J. Sutton
C. Anderson
D. Bishop
E. Beard
C Record of
two now have 29 between them
in the0 last 13 games, only five
short f the team mark of 34
set by California in 19-23-24.
Leading Rusher o
Morris also ended the season
as the leading rusher with 519
yards, followed by Jim Shanley
with 453, Leroy Phelps with 232,
Tom Crabtree with 209 and Fred
Miklncic with 191. -
Crabtree was the leading
passer with 28 completions ior
366 yards and.Capt. PhU Mc
Hugh led receivers with 11
catches while Shanley had nine.
Stanley also topped tile scoring
with 30 point while Morris was
second with 1 and Miklancic
nl Charlie Tourville each had
18. , ,:
u" The Ducks topped; the confer
ence0 on defense in both yards
allowed and points Biven up. The
Ducks allowed only 102 points
in 10 games to edge out UCLA,
which gave up 106. The Wejb-
foots also topped the confer-
ence in pass defense and re-
tained a chance to win the rush
ing defense title from Southern
California.
OFFICIAL GUEST "
Cincinnati, Ohio (U.R) Ter
ry Hamilton, an 11-year-old girl
who has been a victim of multi
ple sclerosis for eight years, will
be the official guest of the De
troit Lions Sunday when they j
play host to the Chicago Bears, j
-"
Melbourne (U.R) The Un
ited States won eight gold med
als and gained 116 points in Sat
urday's Olympic " competition
but led Russia by only 72J2
points in the unofficial stand
ings. The Russians scored a total of
121 points in the day's competi
tion. The United States Saturday
had 463 points compared with
Russia's 390J2. Germany was
third with 16512 points.
The standings: Points award
ed on a 10-5-4-3-2-1 basis. .
United States 463.
Russia 390V2.
Germany 165J.i. ,
Australia 159'2.
Britain 121.
Italy 119V4.
Hungary 99. -
Sweden 99. '
France 69 i.
Rumania 66',2.
Finland 62.
Poland 56.
Iran 45.
Japan 41.
Czechoslovakia 32.
Turkey 29.
Canada 26.
Ireland 25 1-2 3.
Bulgaria 21. o v :
Korea 19. c
ChUe 17.
Argentina 13Vi.
Denmark 13.
New Zealand 12.
Brazil 12. o
Yugoslavia 11. -
South Africa 9.
Austria 9.
Trinidad 7.
Mexico 7. -
Belgium 6.
Switzerland 5.
Iceland 5.
Greece 4.
Uruguay 4.
Nigeria 2.
Malaya 1.
Spain 1.
Jamaica 1.
OSC Comes
From Behind
To Beat 3YU
Provo. Utah (U.R) Power
ful Oregon State College of the
Pacific Coast conference came
from behind in the second half
last night to whip a green but
game Brigham Young Univer
sity basketball team, 62-55. with
a tight defense and superior re
bounding, v
The Beavers controlled the
backboards throughout, and this
was the determining factor.
Tom Steinke of Brigham
Young was high scorer with 24
points, most of them the result
of sensational push shots. Ore
gon State forwards Don Pino
and Dave Gambee scored 22 and
19 points, respectively.
Brigham Young took an early
27-17 lead, but the Beavers par
ed this to 33-27 by halftime.
The score was tied four times
in the second , half before Ted
Miller broke a 53-53 deadlock
for Oregon State with a pair
of free throws and the Beavers
went on to clinch it. .
c Brigham Young was hurt in
the second half by the loss of
forwards John Benson and Lynn
Rowe for five fouls.
Boston Celtics Boast
Eight Straight Wins
By UNITED PRESS
The Boston Celtics boasted an
eight-game winning streak and a
-five-game 'lead Saturday in the
National Basketball Associa
tion's Eastern Division race.
Boston made It eight in a row
Friday night by fighting off a
Fort. Wayne Piston rally for a
104-102 victory in: the opening
game of a double-header at Phil
adelphia. The Philadelphia War
riors, last season's Eastern Di
vision and league playoff cham
pions, moved into second place
by defeating the New York
Knickerbockers in the second
game, 110-99.
Three out of 19 gallons of
gasoline refined in the United
States come from Texas. L
WHEN YOU NEED
'CONCRETE'-
- o
ALL TRUCKS EQUIPPED WITH 2-WAY RADIO
For FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE!
Fhone 2-5336 or 2-5897 1 Ashland 81 2"
Navy. Ties ...
Army, 7-7;
Rejects Bowl
Philadelphia (1AR) Navy,
capitalizing on a fumble, cafhe
back in the final period Satur
day to tie Army, 7-7, after the
Cadets threatened Jq, pull their
second upset in a .row in the
57th renewal of the interservice
classic. "
A capacity crowd, o'f 102,900
at Municipal stadium sew Dick
Dagampat, Navy's w'atchcharm
fullback, plunge inches for the
tying touchdown after making a
first down with as brief a dive
on the previous play. Ned Old
ham added the extra point for
the fifth tie of the historic riv
alry. . ,
Philadelphia (U.R) Navy
announced Saturday that it has;
rejected a bid to play in the
Cotton bowl "irf the light of its
6-1-2 record for "the season."
"I do not think in the light,
of our record that it would be
in the best interest of the Naval
academy to participate in a post
season bowl game," the Admiral
stated o
He left the impression that
Navy would have accepted the
bid had it defeated Army. Both
academies have an "unwritten
rule" that "they will not go to
a bowl game" unless they are vic
torious in the annual interser
vice classic.
Navy appeared in the Sugar
bowl two years ago and beat
Mississippi, 21-0.
OSAA Rules-'
On Mai
irking
FB Fields
Portland (U.R) The use of
non-caustic materials in lining
football fields was made the re
sponsibility of high' school prin
cipals by the Oregon School Ac
1 tivities association here Friday
at the annual fall meeting ot
the delegate assembly
The action was aimed at con
trolling use of, lime as a mark
ing material. A number of high
school football players were
burned by lime used, formark
ing fields during cthe past sea
son. The assembly, after voting
down a motion to penalize an
entire school for use of lime,
ruled that principals Tnust cer
tify in writing the" type of ma
terial used in marking Jields.
Enrollment Limit
A proposal :to o increase the
enrollment limit of Class B high
schools from 150 to 200 students 1
was voted down 20-3." j
To give tighter control cover j
students transferring from Gone j
district to another during the j
summer months, the assembly in- j
creased the number of solid sub
jects in which the student must 1
have passing marks from Jhree
to four.- r
The wrestling season opening
was moved from Dec. 15 to Dee. '
1. The earlier start will make
it possible to hold the state tour
nament at Gill coliseum, instead ,
of in the inadequate men's gym 1
at Oregon State college. I
Dr. Lawrence Winter, assist- !
ant superintendent of Portland j
schools, was elected c to the
Board of Control, replacing J. !
W. EdwardsPortland, who com-,
plete a live-year term. Also nam
ed to the board was George El- '
liott, Henley superintendent. He
replaced Jim Brown, Redmond
superintendent, . who resigned
when his school was elevated to i
Class A. The board membership ;
is made up equally of members
trom Class A-l, A-2 0 and B !
schools. J ' j
Syracuse to Face ,
TCU in Cotton o
Dallas, Tex. (U.R) Syra- I
cuse university, boasting a 7-l.j
season record, Saturday accept- i
ed a bid to meet host Texas!
Christian In the 21st annual Cot-
ton bowl game New Year's day. 1
J The Orangemen backed into
the school's, second major bowl i
appearance in its history when
Army tied the Navy 7-7-and as 1
a result the Middies declined
an invitation to the bowl.
SIGNS CONTRACT 0
Montreal (U.R) Douglas
CamilU.-son of former Brooklyn
Dodger first baseman Dolph Ca
milli, has signed a 1957 contract
with the Montreal Royals of the
International Leaguft. Young Ca
milli is a catcher.
CALL
LININGER'S
Sunday, December 2, 1956
US Basketball Team
Wins Olympic Title
Melbourne U.R The? .talent-,
eo United States basketbsl!
team gave the Russian a lesson
in the game Americans invented
when it handed the Soviets
uumuiaung oa-oo trouncing last.
night to.win the Olympic chsm-
pionship. . o
K. C. Jones and BiU Russell
.,., T;2,;i f
nit inw iui llici u ill v ci aiij vj.,
San J'rgncisco All-American
stare, were thestandouts as th
U.S. swept the Olympic title for
the fourth straight time? since
the sport was made 'part of the
program in 1936. Jones scored
15 points and six-foot-10 Russeil
gave the Americans almost "pet
petual control of the ball with,
his rebounding and brilliant all
around play, or-
Leave Arena
This repeat meeting of the fi
nalists in' the 1952 tournameat
at Helsinki was "strictlyno con
test." So complete was the
American route that several So
viet athletes from other sports,
who had come to watch the
game left the packed arena in
amU.. il.. i i,.: 0
Among other things,
Yanks cut seven-foot-four Jan
Krumihsh down to thfe size of i
a basketball pygmy. The Soviet
giant, dubbed "the PrimoCar-0!
nera" of basketball, entered, the I
game with four minutes ieftcto
play in the firsf half and his
team trailing badly by a 19-4
score.
Kruminsh sank four free
throws before the half ended)
but his deficienies were apparent
from his first moves pn the1
courto Despite his overwhelming
height, he was outraaneuvered
for rebounds, aad as the 'Vank
took oil on tueir fast breaks
down court, they left the Rus-
HOCKEY
- oy uulu rttt&s q qi
Cfeveiana s high scaring trio
of Bo Elik, Fred Glover gnd Jim
my Moore have'finally carried
the Barons into first place in the
American Hockey league.
Glover had two goals and an
assist, Moore a goal and two as
sists, and Elik two assists as
Cleveland defeated Buffalo,"4-2,
Friday night. The0 victory en
abled the Barons ,lo move one
point in front of idle Hershey
and , Providence, which0 w as
beaten by Rochester, 3-1, in the
only other action, o n
mmm iiim.ia.tuf sv n i in iiimussi n innng-sariBUM11 luiuni iiiiiiw'i-.ipwiiim' ftwingissssmi,nisi i
"" ' r 'H inrs ini ii' iniHifi"jiif.Uisf mil Hi is. i n msli niTinir-
I THIS -MOlMTJtt.ONLY s
'49 to '56 Ford Passenger Cars and Light Trucks
We will check COMPRESSION
YOU'LL 6ET BACK
TflAT lEn CAX
WITH THIS
o
FORD
Main & Fir Sis.
'WHERE
j ENGINE TUH1-UP j . ' J Q F "
FOR o n 1
- 0NLY lJ" 9
CRATER LAKE- MOTORS
o o
"WEDFORD (OREgONfrAIL TRIBUNE-THIRTEEM
sian giant far behind them. 4s
a result, ie was ot little nelp to
the Soviets
the offensive
I board.
Weaving Patter
Russel,'withhis gaiigiag0 Srms
anri ms
remarkable
jumping
i ability, made it irtuitily impos-
I slDle 'or tne smaller Russians to
drivein forlose-range sfUtsAs
I a resuit, tlie Soviets were forced
into a weaving pattern which
sought to se, up goals from itJ
side.
Russeli scored 13 poi?ts, giv
ing, him a total fcf 113 for the
tournament. But even more val-J
uable than Tus scoring were the
remarkable obakbasr4 control
and defensive skilt he0proided
his teamfjiates. e 0
Jim Walsti, who playgd at
Stanford, scored 15 point.
ATTESPT TO BE RESISTED
Los Angeles (tf.ffi - Paul
pj. Sclussler, director $f the" an
nual prcrbrowb game here.csaid
today that any attempts by the
prSpcsed 0 National Footipall
league flayer's0 "alliance'6- to
transfer theo confest from Los
d Angeles and channel ft profits
thejto a flayer penston fuiid "will
be strongly resisted.
Linfield Places
ftWConferericeAll-Star
Portlalid0 W.R) Iinfield,
Levis and Slagk and Whitman
placed three men on the North
west conferenco-,all5tSr team!-
nounced Saturday by league Jt
fitiials. o
A to fa lc qf 1st men were listed
non the all-corrterence first team
Kvhen balloting for two posi-
lege oioiaano antj, vvuiaiieue
each gained two berths 8n the
mythifl club "Srvtfh only Baif ic
failing' to "place a man eon the
first team. o 6
iiniieid,0 league champion.
anded another three men 8i the
second te&h while four otljer
clubs' in he leagu placed two
men on clue secuna team beiei;
tions. .with only0 College 'of Id-
"aho iiptgaining a spot. 0
Linfield Plfyers
Jerry J3fjier, Vic FrSk aSd DickJ
tioinaae were, ine Tiiree L,iniieia
performers voted to firSt tem
'herths. FatF -as th&- onlv unan-
imnnf! plpr-tion for a first team?
spot oaj the .3-memJerosjyid
named.
OiAU
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GOOD SERVICE
All-Opponent
Team Nmned
tfugene ;uS) Four StanfoW
plagers vere namSd to the Uni
versSy of Oregon football tearntj
all-opponent team Friday when
the Due gridifers selected the
best players tBey faced urwig
iij 1956 seastai
oTwo, Pacil Wiggiix. Stanford
Jackie, and Esker Harris, UCLA
guard, were unanimous choices.
O r e g o S State's All - America
tackle, John . Witte. missed by
two votes being thethird unani
mous choice.
JJCLA and Pittsburgh each
Disced two men on the first
squad. CehterjJJon Matheny was
the other Brin named. End Joe
Walton and halfback Corky Cost
were selected from the Pitts
burgh team.
Other Stanfosd players named
weree quarterback John Brodie,
guard Donn Carswell and full
back Lou Valli.
Rounding out the first team
were Bill Steiger, Washington
State end, and Luther Carr,
Washington halfback.
u S
pklahftma City, Okla. (U.R)
rpftimy McDonald, All-America
halfback at Oklahoma, and
Arlri, Campbell, lisss Oklahoma
of 1955, wl be married at Okla
homa City, tan. 22.
Three on
Other first e team members
were: BillStempel, Jim Johnson
and Gene Flippen, Lewis and
Clark; Bob Schembs, Pete Mich
elson and Ted Hansen, Whit
man: Eddie Lodge and J. C. Ken
ny, College of Idaho, and Chuck
Koani jnd Bill Long of Willam
ette. Morris, Howard
Glenp and Ron Parrishepre
sented Linfield on the second
team along wijh bVic BarIund
nd Dale Gfeenlee ofWillam-
ette; Mike Clock and Ralph
StaleyLewis aid Clark; Duane
Baker and Tom Thompson, Pa
ciSc; and Ggorge Sullivan and
Ken Jojinsont Whitman.
Honorabte mentiija winners on
the all-conferene list were Sel
SpfjjSs Linfield; Vance Heinrich,
Pacific; Gary Reid, Willamette;
Don Wright. College of Idaho,
and Earl Enge,ritsonSLewis and
ClarS.
The teaig was selected by the
vtj of ti coaches in the con-
ol ftreftce.
Budget Plan
JPhone 3-4547
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