o
O
O
O
EIGHT MEDrOBD (OJlBGOII)
jfioward (vllorris Chosen on UP
Little All-Coast Grid Crew
San Francisco 0P Fresno
State, which staged an impres
sive wifrdup this season after a
slow start, won two spots on the
United Press Little All-Coast
football team which was an
nounced today.
Both returnees were grizzled
seniors fullback Dean Phil
pott and center Don Kloppen
burg. - The rest of the number one
backfield Bob Beathard of Cal
0 Poly (San Luis Obispo), Max
fields of Whittier and Fred Emer
son of Western Washington.
Joe Kominski of Central Wash
ington and Claude Sharp of Red-
lands captured end spots, Floyd
Peters of San Francisco State
and Dick Gleed of Chico State
the tackles and Howard Morris
(ex-Crater high) of Linfield,
(Ore), and Sid Manning of Long
Beach State guards.
Hurricane
Still Rated
Contender
New York HP) Tommy (Hur
ricane) Jackson was still listed
as a heavyweight contender in
today's latest Ring Magazine rat
ings despite ihe widespread cam
paign to retire him.o
Eccentric Jommy of St. Al
bans, N. Y., was dropped from
fifth to 10th among contenders
because of his TKO by top-rated
Eddie Machen of San Fragcisco.
Any one below 10th place is not
a "contender."
Ring Editor Nat Fleischer ex
plained that although retirement
"definitely would be for his best
interests," the feet that Jackson
lasted into the 10th rounds with
both Machen and champion
Floyd Patterson entitled him to
"be kept in the choice 10 for
at least another month.'
McMurtry Rated Fifth
Jackson's drop enabled Pat
McMurtry of Tacoma Wash., to
rise a notch to fifth, followed by
Mike DeJohn of Syracuse, N.Y.;
TSfayne Bethea, New York; and
Alex Miteff of Argentina.
Middleweight Rory Calhoun
fc White Plains, N. Y., won the
"Fighter of the Month" designa
tion and kept him number three
rating by knocking out Bobby
Byd in the second round. Willie
Vaughn of Los Angeles entered
the ratings at number 10 be
cause of Friday's victory over
Ralph (Tiger) Jones. Neal Rivers
of Los Angeles also moved into
the rankings at number nine be
cause of his close, though losing
fight with ex-champ Gene Full
mer, number two.
The biggest upheaval occurred
in tlie featherweight division,
where Ike Chestnut of New York
was dropped from second to
fifth because of his kayo by
Ricardo Moreno of Mexico. Mo
reno entered the group at eighth.
Muguel Berrios of Pureto Rico,
who had been third, was elimin
ated from the ratings by his tem
porary retirement because of an
eye operation.
Heavyweights Champion Floyd
Patterson. 1 Eddie Machen. 2 Zora
Folley. 5 Willie Pastrano. 4 Roy
Harris. 5" Pat McMurtry. 6 Nino Val
des. 7 Mike DeJ&hn. 8 Wayne Be
thea. 9 AJex Miteff. 10 Tommy Hur
(T) ricane Jfcckson.
Light Heavyweights Champion
Archie Moore. 1 Harold Johnson. 2
Yolande Pompey. 3 Yvon Durelle.
4 Tony Anthony. 5 Willi Hoepner.
6 Artenio Calzavara. 7 Chuck Spie
. ser. 8 Gerhard Hect. 9 Erich
Schoppner. 10 Clarence Hinnant.
Middle weijSts Champion Carmen
Basilio. 1 .Sugar Ray Robinson. 2
Gene Fullmer. 3 Rory Calhoun. 4
Joey Giardello. 5 Charley Humez.
Spider Webb. 7 Joey Giambra.
8 Charley Joseph. 9 Neal Rivers.
10 Willie Vaughn.
n elterwelghts Championship va
cant. 1 Issaac Logart. 2 Virgil Akins.
3 Tony DeMarco. 4 Vince Martinez.
5 Charley Smith. 6 Gil Turner. 7
Gaspar Ortega. 8 Kid Gavilan. 9
George Barnes. 0 Larry Baker.
I.ightweigfits Champion Joe Brown.
1 Duilio IXii. 2 Kenny Lane. 3
Ralph Dupas. 4 Willie Towell. 5
Paolo Rossi. 6 Joey Lopes. 7 Baby
Vasquez. 8 Al Nevarez. 9 Orlando
Zulueta. 10 Johnny Busso.
Featherweights Champion Hogan
Kid Bassev. 1 Cherif Hamia. 2 Flash
CNEiorde 3 Davey Moore. 4 Paul Jor-
gensen. 5 Ike Chestnut. 6 Ricardo
Gonzalez. 7 Jean Eneyers. 8 Ricardo
Moreno. 9 Shigeji Kaneko. 10 Victor
Manuel Quijano.
Bantamweights Champion Alphonse
Halimi 1 Raton Macias. 2 Mario
D'Agata. 3 Leo Espinosa. 4 Al Asun
J cion. 5 Piero Rollo. 6 Manuel Ar-
menteros. 7 Jose Lopez. 8 Danta
T) Bini. 9 Joe Beccera. 10 Peter
Keenan.
Flyweights fcViampion Pascual Pe
(7) rez. 1 Ramon Arias. 2 Young Mar
w tin. 3 Tommy Ura. 4 MaAji Iwa
moto. 5 Aristide Pozzali. 6 Pone
Kingpetcher. 7 Memo Diez. 8 Hito
shi Misako. 9 Ramon Caiatayud. 10
Dennis Adams G
Tests To Be Made
On Safe Jet Buns
Washington (IP) The gSvern
ment's airways modernization
board said it will conduct tests
next month to learn the fastest
and safest way jet airplanes can
leave runways after they land.
The study of "high-speed exit
taxiways" will be made at Mc-C
Clellan ir Force Base, Sacra
mento, Calif.
The chairman-of the board.
Gen. E. R- Quesada, said infor
mation on how to get planes off
runways is "urgently needed" to
build and adapt airports for the
jet age.
Participating in the tests will
be air force jet fighters, tankers,
bombers, conventional trans
ports and light planes. The study
is being made at the request
of the Airport Operators Council,
an organization of large public
airpogt operators.
MAIL TRIBUKZ
Philpott continued his tre
mendous rushing this season for
the Bulldogs, closing out four
years there with a career total of
2578 yards gained. He racked up
767 during the past campaign,
scored 94 points and had a punt
ing average of 38.4 yards.
The 210-pound Kloppenburg,
light as a lot of centers go, was
the usual block of cement in
the middle.
Beathard, a 170-pound quarter
back, clicked on 50 per cent of
his passes this season while
sparking Cal Poly to a fine sea
son. Fields led Whittier to the
Southern California Intercolleg
iate conference title by rolling
up 1,165 yards rushing and aver
aging better than 10 of them per
crack.
Emerson, although his team
played only seven games, led the
Evergreen Conference with 1,137
yards gained, scored 10 touch
downs and converted 11.
Ken Fujii, who played tre
mendous ball for a Nevada team
which won only three games in
three years, earned the quarter
back spot on the second team.
Other backfield posts on the
second eleven went to Stan Jack
son, ace passer from Cal Poly,
Pomona, shifty Dan Delgado of
Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, who
broke open several games with
long runs and Ron Maurer who
paced Southern Oregon to the
Oregon Collegiate Conference
title.
Ends Jerry Sullivan. Long Beach:
Darrell Moody. Fresno State: Dan
Hogan. Cal Poly Pomona; Ralph An
derson. Los Angeles State.
I tnnTndin Tvnr PnUHns Pacific
Lutheran: Larry Ross, Pacific Luther
an: Vic Fox. Linfield; Ron Mensinger,
Jtastern wasningtun; jun vmunu,
--t. . ctqi.. TVT -i v Pal Pnlv San
Luis Obispo; Dick Huston, Eastern
Washington; Bob Binder, L.A. State;
Tom Parker. Cal Aggies.
Backs Jim Eaglin. Chico State,
Tommy Gilmer, Pacific Lutheran;
Ron Parrish. Linfield: Jay Roelen,
uhn ATnrric Canta Rar.
rcppci uiiic, win, wm.,.". -
bara: Howard Tipton, Redlands: Vic
ttacKluna, Willamette: oiute - vdiuci,
Santa Barbara; Lon Bridges. Central
Washington; Bob Austin. Puget Sound;
Tl w Cnntm- C - - TTV9rificrn- .Tim Alt
toine. Cal Polv San Luis Obispo; Earl
Darn urn, rium noiai oia t-tr, vm rwun
guez. Long Beach State; Bob Rodrigo,
San Francisco State.
IV Hoopmen
Vie Tuesday
Cave unction Illinons Valley
high hoopsters will meet Myrtle
Creek m the first - basketball
game of the season on Tuesday.
First home game is to be played
against Jacksonville Saturday,
Dec. 7.
Out for the team this year are
Ray Woodbury, Dan Slanaker,
John Goodwin, the only three
lettermen; Rick Rauber, who
played on the varsiity last year
but not enough to earn his letter;
Howard Ollis, Grant Dickey,
Mike Whitely, Rus Beem, Mike
Hanby, Doug Lewis, Bob Tucker,
Clark England and Gene Hovat-
er.
Don Smith is varsity coach
while Wes Peters has the junior
varsity. Smith says practice has
been somewhat hampered by
illness of two of the lettermen,
Slanaker and Goodwin, and by
the fact that the high school
gym was not available during
the first part of the practice
schedule. The boys used Kerby
gym while preparation for the
Junior-Senior play was in pro
gress.
Cold Air Mass
Invades Eastern
Half of Nation
By UNITED PRESS
A cold air mass that invaded
the eastern half of the country
during the week end was con
fined to two widely separate sec
tions today, northern Florida
and New England.
Tampa, Fla., registered an
early morning low of 40, about
15 degrees cooler than at the
same time Sunday.
Nashville Has 47
Elsewhere east of the Missis
sippi river, a warming trend sent
readings from 8 to 20 degrees
higher than the previous day.
Nashville. Tenn., had a low to
day of 47 as compared with 27
the "day before, and Fort Wayne
had a low of 36 in contrast to its
16 Sunday morning.
However, a new cold air mass
knifed into the Dakotas today,
dropping readings from 10 to 15
degrees throughout most of the
area.
The only major precipitation
today was in the form of snow
flurries in the Great Lakes and
New England and a few rain
showers in the Pacific North
west. Most of the precipitation was
light, and fair weather prevail
ed over the major portion of the
nation.
Light Snow Forecast
Weathermen said light snow
or snow flurries will continue
today in the northern states
from the Dakotas east through
the Great Lakes and New Eng
land. A few snow flurries also
are" expected in the Cascades
and Rocky Mountains.
Colder weather is seen for
the northern Rockies, the upper
and mid-Mississippi valleys and
Monday, December 2, 1957
ALL-COAST GRIDDER How
ard Morris,, above, Linfield col
lege guard and ex-Crater high
(Central Point) star, was named
to the United Press Little All
Coast football team today. The
190-pound senior was a main cog
in the Linfield line all season
and twice was chosen lineman of
the week in the Northwest con
ference. Washington Tells
Its Approval of
Aid To Athletes
Seattle OP) Dr. Henry Sch
mitz, president of the financial
assistance to athletes is justified.
Dr. Schmitz made the state
ment as a prelude to the Pacific
Coast conference meeting Sun
day in San Francisco.
"The University feels assist
ance is justified because athletes,
by competing in athletics, are
less able to spend time earning
money for college expenses,"
Schmitz said.
Schmitz said the University
believes assistance should be
allowed only if it is controlled
by the school.
He also said grants-in-aid
should be predicated by scholast
ic performance. He said a "C"
average should be the minimum.
"The University feels a grants-in-aid
should be sufficient to pay
for an athletes board, room, tui
tion, fees, and cover minimum
expenses during the academic
year," Schmitz said.
He said an athlete should not
be allowed to accept off-campus
employment during the academ
ic year except during vacations.
An athletic program has
much to contribute to the life of
a University student, but it must
remain subordinate to the aca
demice program," Schmitz said
in regard to the emphasis that
should be placed on' athletics.
Girard Retrial
Urged by Rally
Maebashi, Japan (IP) A
mass rally today adopted a reso
lution urging the retrial of
American GI William, S. Girard
for the firing range death last
Jan. 30 of Mrs. Naka Sakai.
The rally came as dissatisfied
Japanese prosecutors met in
Tokyo today to decide whether
to retry Girard.
Tuesday is the deadline for
the prosecution to appeal against
the three-year suspended sen
tence handed down against Gir
ard in the Maebashi District
Court.
The Maebashi rally was spon
sored by the Somagahara com
mittee organized by the Social
ists and other groups.
A resolution adopted by the
group said the sentence given
Girard was equivalent to acquit
tal. It said the people of Mae
bashi could not accept the "po
litical" verdict and called it a
"product of undue pressure ex
erted by the United States to in
fluence the sentence."
The suspension, in effect, freed
the 22-year-old soldier to go
home to the U.S. with his 29-year-old
Japanese bride.
But a decision by the procura
tors to appeal the case would
automatically cancel any plans
to return and would force Girard
to face a new trial in the Tokyo
higher court.
Ft. Niagara Has
New Old Exhibit
Fort Niagara, N.Y. (IP) An
cient Ft. Niagara has something
"new" to exhibit as the result
of a discovery by three boys.
The youngsters were exploring
the Lake Ontario shoreline near
the old French fortress when
they found a 350-pound cannon
ball partially covered by a heavy
growth of crustaceans, buried in
the sandy bank. A detachment
of soldiers carted it off to the
nearby Ft. Niagara army post.
One official of the Old Fort
Niagara Association believes the
missile may have been fired by
the British when they laid siege
to the fort in 1759. Another
thought it was one of a more
recent vintage.
the Great Lakes. It will be
warmer along the Atlantic Coast
from Georgia to Virginia.
FINISHING IN TRIPLE DEAD HEAT, third in 15i-year
history of harness racing, horses give fans plenty to .talk
about at Westbury, N. Y. Horses are Flaxey Dream (1),
Great Knight (6) and Navy Song (3). (International)
MedforiwITribune
ipcamirs
s
Bruin Basketball Outlook
Bright; 4 Regulars Back
(following is another in a
series on the outlook of West
Coast basketball teams for
this season.)
By ALEX KAHN
Los Angeles (IP) Coach John
Wooden, one of the nation's lead
ing basketball mentors, expects
this season's UCLA basketball
team to be in the thick of the
Pacific Coast conference race
again if he can find the player
to provide the floor leadership.
Last year, Capt. Dick Banton
was the key man in the UCLA
offense and with his inspiration
the Bruins were barely edged
out for the championship by Cal
ifornia. UCLA has four of the .five
men back from that squad which
set a new Bruin record of 22
Kreff Again
President of
Waltonians
Eugene (IP) The Oregon
division the Izaak Walton
League reelected its entire slate
of 1957 officers at its convention
here over the week end.
Dr. Alfred L. Kreft of Port
land is president. There was one
change as Allan Kelley, 1957
secretary, and Arthur K. Rob
erts, vice - president, changed
places. Both are from Portland.
The league went on record as
opposed to political interference
with positions taken by state
agencies. It also passed a resolu
tion encouraging penalties for
drinking hunters and for wil
fully destroying or damaging
public property .
Col. Paul Weiland, Medford,
was reelected a vice-president at
the Oregon division convention
of the Izaak Walton league
which end Sunday at Eugene.
Southern California
Commuters on Own
Los Angeles (IP) Strike-hit
Southern California commuters
thumbed rides, took taxis and
walked long distances today be
cause of a walkout of 1200 driv
ers of transit lines serving 135
cities in four counties.
Already heavily traveled free
ways and streets in the sprawl
ing Los Angeles complex were
even more clogged by honking,
harried motorists trying to get
to work after the long Thanks
giving week end.
Members of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen, driving
for Metropolitan Coach Lines
and Asbury Rapid Transit Sys
tem, walked out early -Sunday
after failure of month-long nego
tiations. Negotiators for the transit
companies and the brotherhood
reached tentative agreement be
fore the strike deadline on con
verting from a six to a five-day
week.
Federal Conciliator Harry
Malcom said the talks broke
down over details of wages and
rules for the new work sched
uled. No new negotiations ses
sions were scheduled immedi
ately. Buy
At
Builders Supply
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iku
wins and four losses, so the out
look is anything but discourag
ing this year.
The fifth member of the start
ing quintet is up to the coach.
He has Denny Miller, a service
returnee, and two reserves from
last year Roland Underhill
and Bob Archer. Miller rates an
edge in experience but' Under
hill and Archer both have shown
ability.
Missed in addition to Banton
will be guard Fred Crabtree
who did not return to school.
Last season he supplied the
Bruins with zip as the best "sixth
man" in the conference.
From last season's weak frosh
squad, Brian Kniff is a strong
prospect with a keen eye for
the cage. Olympian Rafer John
son is another prospect, provid
ing a knee that bothered him at
Melbourne does not give out.
Outstanding Transfers
UCLA also drew an outstand
ing group of junior college trans
fers to make up for lack of ma
terial from the frosh. These in
clude Bob Bell of Glendale,
Cliff Brandon of Los Angeles,
Denny Crim of Pierce, Bob Fish
es of Porterville, Bill French of
Fullerton and Sonny Skjervheim
also of Pierce.
Transfer Bill Wagoner, who
came to UCLA from Highland
university in New Mexico and
also played service basketball,
was expected to give the Bruins
added depth at center.
Suspect Sought
In Eugene Area
Eugene OP)- A man suspected
of wounding a deputy sheriff in
Tacoma was sought here today
after a stolen car was wreck
ed and the occupant fled on
foot. .
More than a dozen city and
state police officers spread out
over Eugene early today after
the incident. State police said
the car reported stolen in Tac
oma Sunday night was spotted
here and that officers gave
chase. The man inside wrecked
the car and fled on foot.
The sherif's office in Tacoma
reported that Deputy Sheriff
Harold V. Knabel was shot in
the face by a shotgun Sunday
night when he started to get out
of his patrol car to shake down
a suspicious car.
The car was registered to an
ex-convict now on parole, of
ficers said.
Knabel was not hurt seriously.
The full blast of the shot fired
by the assailant was taken by
the safety plate glass in the door
of the patrol car.
New York (IP) The town of
Protection, Kan., population 800,
on Monday will become the first
community in the nation in
which every person under the
age of 40 has received all three
shots of the Salk polio vaccine.
The' Ride's on Us!
(!)
Studebaker-Packard
De' LEIGH MOTORS, 134
John Crow
Rated Best
id Back
New York (W John
David Crow of Texas AfeM,
who would rather smash into
the middle of the line than
run around it, was voted col
lege football's back of the year
today in a nationwide United
Press poll.
Balloting by 256 sports writ
ers and sporlscasters gave
Crow 101 votes, or 40 per
cent. Far behind in the next
three positions were Walt lo
walczyk of Michigan State
with 33 votes. Bob Anderson
of Army with 16 and Clendon
Thomas of Oklahoma with 13.
Those three and Crow made
up the backfield of the United
Press All-America announce
last week.
Jim Shanley of Oregon got
five votes and ranked 11th.
Linfield Has
4AII-Star
Grid Berths
Portland (IP) Ten of the
11 places on the district 2 NAIA
all-star football team were grab
bed by Northwest conference
players, District Chairman El-
don Fix said today.
The lone selection not from
the Northwest loop was Wyman
Gernhart, Oregon College of Ed
ucation halfback.
Linfield had four members,
Ron Parrish, quarterback; Jer
ry Peiere, end; Terry lCKnen,
tackle, and Howard Morris,
guard. Willamette had Bill Long,
center; Gary Raid, tackle and
Vic Backlund. fullback. Lewis
and Clark had three members,
halfback-Gary Grill, guard Lar
ry Wilkins and end Bill Stempel.
Idaho Cops
Harrier Toga
Los Angeles (TP) Idaho won
the first annual PCC cross
country meet here Saturday
with Oregon second and UCLA
third.
Max Truex of Southern Cali
fornia took individual honors
with a time of 20 minutes, 32.6
seconds over the four-mile
course.
Eight Children Die
As Fire Levels Home
Sherbrooke, Que. (IP) Fire
men today believed a faulty oil
stove triggered the inferno
which engulfed an eight-room
frame house Sunday, burning to
death eight young children.
The fire apparently started
shortly after Mrs. Marie-Ange
Denault, 32, had left for 7:30
a.m. Mass with her 13-year-old
son Robert, leaving the other
eight children with their sleep
ing father.
Mrs. Denualt had turned up
the stove at her husband Lionel's
request shortly before leaving
the house.
Denault, 38-year-old pulp and
paper worker, suffered third de
gree burns and cuts in trying to
save the children. He had two
of them in his arms at one point,
but he was so badly burned they
managed to wriggle loose in
their panic. Denault escaped
through a ground floor window.
Mrs. Denault knew nothing of
the tragedy until she and her
son returned from church to see
the one-and-a-half story building
blazing.
Neuberger Visions
New Transit Systems
Portland (IP) Sen. Richard
L. Neuberger (D-Ore.), told
the monthly meeting of the Pa
cific Northwest Electric Railway
association here Saturday night
that the time will come when
great metropilitan areas like
Portland, Denver and Seattle
build rapid-transit trolly lines to
take the pressure off city streets
and access highways.
"It would be cheaper for mu-!
nicipalities to subsidize modern j
subway- and elevated railroad j
systems than to be forced to
thrust elaborate super-highways
from every point of the com- J
Americans use about 135 j
pounds of wheat flour per cap-;
ita each year.
But it'll be your pleasure testing
a new '58 Studebaker or
Packard with the smoothest ride
on the road. Come in today!
S. Riverside, Medford, Ore
Forfy-Ninef
Bolstered by Victory
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LlAGUf
k. a.m Kin waivi cave
W L T ct Pts
Op
124
156
156
157
220
231
Cleveland ill .89 228
New York 7 3 0 .700 216
Pittsburgh 5 0 444 110
Philadelphia 4 6 0 .400 139
Washington 1 .333 199
cmcego cards 1 7 0 161
Weetera Cfertnc
L T
Pet frts
.700 269
.600 210
.600 216
.400 176
.400 228
.300 181
Op
!81
211
231
184
240
242
Beltimore 7 3 0
Detroit K 0
San Francisco 6 0
Chicago Bears 4 6 0
Los Angeles 60
ureen Bay 3 7 0
Sunday's (esults
San Francisco 27. New Yoi 17
Baltimore 31. Los Angeles 14
Cleveland 31, Chicago Cards 0
Washington 14. Chicago Bean B
Philadelphit 7, Pittsburgh "
San Francisco OP) There
was a new note of optimism in
the San Francisco Forty Niner
camp today as coach Frankie
Albert began preparations for
next Sunday's crucial with the
Baltimore Colts.
Asked if his National Football
league club could now go all
the way, Albert said: "Yes. We
will beat Baltimor next Sun
day and Los Angeles should take
them ft week late. Detroit could
lose to Cleveland and there
we'd be."
The Forty Niners broke a
three-game losing streak Sun
day and put themselves back
into the thick of the Western
division title chase by defeating
the New York Giants 27-17, be
fore 54,121 fans in Yankee stad
ium.
"I think we caught tnem a lit
tle by surprise," Albert observed.
"I don't know what happened
to us the last three weeks, but
Sunday was certainly as fine an
effort as we have seen."
The Forty Niner victory left
San Francisco tied with Detroit,
each with a 6-4 record, and only
one game behind Western div
ision leading Baltimore, now 7-3.
Quarterback Y. A. Tittle's pas
sing and ball-handling plus San
Francisco's recovery of six New
York fumbles may have cost the
Giants the game, but solid line
play by both the defensive and
offensive lines and the return to
Westgate Name
Of Padre Park 0
San Diego, Calif. (IP) Presi
dent Bill Mulvaney of the San
Diego Padres announced that
the Pacific Coast league team
would name its new ball park
in Mission valley Westgate
park.
Mulvaney expressed hope the
stadium would be completed in
time for the opening of the 1958
season.
Tax Relief Urged
By Demo Official
Los Angeles OP) -- Paul Fif-
fren, Democratic National com
mitteeman for California, de
clares that the "oppressive tax
burden on the citizens of Call
fornia must be relieved."
Fiffren revealed that he had
sent a wire to Governor Good
win J. Knight recently saying
that one of the causes of the
increased tax burden is "waste
ful duplication by a multitude
of governmental units."
"In California," Ziffren said,
"there are 3,881 regular govern
mental units in addition to 1,652
special districts, according to the
1957 study by the United States
Department of Commerce."
During the, past five years, he
said, 262 special districts have
been added in California.
He said he suggested that
study be undertaken immedi
ately "to streamline and elimi
nate hundreds of governmental
units within the state."
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I form of fullback Joe Pprrv ra
at least as important a factor in
the Forty Niner victory.
The fumbles led to touchdowns
by fullbacks Gene Babb and Per
ry plus two field goals by Gor
die Soltau. Tittle threw 14 yards
to Billy Wilson for the other
Forty Niner touchdown.
Alex Webster plunged a yard
and Charley Conerly, who fum
bled four times, passed six yards
to Frank Gifford for the favored
Giants.
Great Day for Tittle
Tittle had another great day,
"for the tenth time in ten
games," Albert says, as he gain
ed more yards rushing than any
of New York's highly-touted
backs. Y. A. picked up 49 on
bootlegs around end and sneaks
up the middle. But the fumbles
wrecked any chance the Giarilst
may have had for a win. a
"You don't deserve to win
when you lose the ball six times
on fumbles," Giant ' Coach Jiral
Lee Howell remarked. "The For!
ty Niners gambled on shooting
tneir linebackers through to get
at Conerly and it paid off."
Duck Practice
Gridiron Picked
Eugene (IP) The Oregon
Webfoots will drill at Bouvard
field in preparation for their
football clash with Ohio Stat
in the Rose Bowl New Year's
day, Oregon Athletic Director
Leo Harris said today. The field
is the practice home of the South
ern California Tejans.
narris saia tne Ducks' first
practice session will be Dec. 16,
in Eugene. They leave for Los
Angeles on Dec. 21.
Seattle Man Lost
In Rainier Snow
Seattle (IP) State Forest
Rangers at the Longmire Ranger
station said Sunday night they
held little hope for survival of
Lowell Linn of Seattle, who was
reported lost in heavy, snows on
Mount Rainier Saturday night.
A 25-man party searched the
western slope of the mountain
all day Sunday but found no
trace of Linn, 33. He was report
ed missing Saturday evening by
hiking companion Harry Hol
comb, also of Seattle.
Holcomb said that about 10
a.m. he started down and
thought Linn was close behind.
He waited at. the bottom of the
hill but Linn did not arrive as
expected. '
A search was started Saturday
night but was thwarted by dark
ness. It was resumed Sunday
morning and continued until
blinding snows and frigid weath
er halted the -search.
Linn was reported wearing
jeans, a sweatshirt and a hooded
jacket. However, searchers said
they were cold even while wear
ing heavy winter gear.
KISHI TO VISIT MANILA
Manila OP) President Carlos
P. Garcia said today he and Jap
anese Prime Minister Nobusuke
Kishi will discuss "points of
conflict" between their coun
tries during a two-day visit by
Kishi Dec. 6-7. Garcia said he
also will take up "with an open
mind" the subject of Japan's
Asign Development fund. The
fund is planned to be financed
by the United States, Japan and
other countries to provide loas
and other forms of assistance to
the underdeveloped countries in
Asia.
in
Weather!
to
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248 E.McANDREWS ROL
o