Coast Teams Talke Thumping
(From Tough SlH 3d -Westerners
United Press International
Pacific Coast basketball
teams take two days off be
fore jumping back into the
cage swim Friday. From the
looks of Tuesday night's re
sults, the rest will be welcom
ed. California, Stanford ' and
Seattle took thumpings from
Grizzlies Snap
Oregon's Triumphs,
Down Ducks 82-75
Eugene -CPU- The Montana
Grizzlies snapped a four-game
winning streak for the Ore
gon "Webfoots here Tuesday
night by downing their hosts,
82-75, in an intersectional
basketball game.
After a 34-30 deficit at
halftime, Montana roared
back with 52 points in the
second half, 24 of them on
free throws. Dan Balko and
Dave Shelby paced the late
Montana attack with Balko
picking up 17 points in the
second half and Shelby hit
ting 12, eight of them on foul
shots.
OSC Favored
To Win Far
West Classic
Corvallis-flJPD-Oregon State
found itself in the favored
- role today to win its own Far
West classic for the third
straight year.
The Beavers were thrust
Into the "spot" by their 73-69
win over defending Big 10
champion Indiana last Satur
day night. Coach Slat Gill's
men have won the last two
classics here . .
Competition opens Satur
day night with Oregon State
meeting Air Force in the first
game and Iowa clashing with
Wyoming in the second. The
winners play Monday night.
In addition, four high
chool teams will meet in an
afternoon version of the Clas
tic. Beaverton plays Roseburg
at 2 pjn. Saturday and Marsh
field plays North Salem at
3:45 pjn.
Gill is only four games
away from his 500th coach
ing victory.
SpOrt y5f7r oscar fraley
Parade aSs&c Spom w,it"
VII UUC SS7L United Press
" ' Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.'
By OSCAR FRALEY
United Press International
New York (UPD The fact
that the mighty Casey didn't
strike out but that the New
York Yankees were the first
team in 33 years to come back
from a 1-3 deficit and win
the World Series was the
number one sports story of
1958.
That - comeback surge
swept the perennial world
champions into the top sports
spot of the year. It took a lot
of doing, too, because this was
a year replete with muscular
headlines. ' .
The - top 10, from here,
were:
1. The Yankees' series come
back.
2. Roy Campanella's near
fatal auto accident.
3. Silky Sullivan's buildup
and fall.
4. Columbia defeats Sceptre
In America's Cup.
5. Jimmy Bryan's win and
Pat O'Connor's death at In
dianapolis. 6. Herb Elliott's 3:54.5
world record mile.
7. Tommy Bolt's U.S. Open
win with subsequent proba
tion.
. 8. Ray Robinson regains
middleweight crown from
Carmen Basilio.
9. Rafer Johnson's Moscow
decathlon world record.
10. Terry Brennan fired at
Notre Dame.
Other Good Ones
There were a lot of other
good ones. There was the
opening of major league base
ball on the Pacific Coast and
the rhubarb at Los Angeles
over the short left field fence.
There was Ashley Cooper's
tennis triple and the football
Giants beating the Browns in
the pro football playoff.
Floyd Patterson made news
by knocking out built-up Roy
Harris; Tim Tarn's broken leg
ruined his Triple Crown bid;
Archie Moore kayoed Yvon
Durelle in the best brawl
since Dempsey-Firpo; Russia,
sent two horses to the Wash
ington international; the New
York grand jury probe of
boxing, and. Dow Finster
wald's PGA victory over Sam
Snead.
But the way in which the
Yankees clawed their way
back to a seventh world
championship in 10 years put
Midwestern quintets as the
combination of good foes
and enemy courts proved too
much for the top coast squads
for the second successive
night.
The Bears lost a 55-43 de
fensive battle to St. Louis Un
iversity in a battle featuring
6-foot-10 giants Bob Nord-
Montana was off to an 8-3
lead in the first four minutes
of the game but the Ducks
fought to a 26-15 advantage
with six minutes left in the
half to retain the lead at the
half.
After halftime Oregon
kept in front for the first
three minutes but Shelby and
Vince Ignatowicz scored reg
ularly to give the Grizzlie a
41-39 lead. The score see-sawed
and was tied several times
before Montana grabbed the
lead for good on a driving
hook shot by Balko which
made it 54-52 with nine min
utes to go. The Grizzlies then
slowly increased the margin
to the end.
Montana shot .422 from the
field for the game, but a tor
rid .560 in the second half.
The Webfoots hit .304 in all,
The Grizzlies outrebounded
the Ducks 57-39, with Shelby
collecting 18 of. them.
Shelby, an ' Albany, Ore.,
boy who was enrolled as
freshman at Oregon, led the
scoring with 24 points and
Rask was high for Oregon
with 20.
THE BOX:
Montana 82
Roberts
Screnar
Shelby
Balko
Ignatowicz
Dunham
0 r p t
.4 1-3 2 9
. 7 5-5 4 19
. 7 10-12 3 24
. 8 7-7 5 19
.2.4-6 3 8
. 0 1-2 11
. 1 0-O 1 2
.0 0-0 0 0
.0 0-0 1 0
27 28-35 20 82
G F P T
.6 2-3 3 14
: 3 7-9 3 13
.5 0-0 5 10
6 8-9 5 20
3 2-2 5 8
2 0-2 1 4
1 2-2 O 4
O 0-0 O 0
O 0-0 0 0
0 2-2 0 2
0 : 0-1 2 0
Miller
Allen
Ruegsegger
Totals
Oregon 75
Strickland
Herron
Robertson
Rask
Kuykendall .
Anderson
Ronquillo
Englund
Newton
Klmpton
Hayes
Totals 28 23-30 24 74
Halftime score: Oregon 34. Mon
tana 30.
the icing on the cake. They
were counted out, trailing
three games to one, but then
stood the Braves and the na
tion on their collective ear by
winning three straight.'
Campanella's plunge into
paralysis on an icy road
stunned the sports world and
his battle to regain the use of
his body was a continuing
story of alternate .hope and
despair. Silky Sullivan's
buildup as a Cinderella horse
amounted to a national fren
zy, tailing off as he ran 12th
in the Derby and dying com
pletely in the Preakness.
Year-Long-Epic
Columbia's defense of the"
America's Cup against Bri
tain's Sceptre was a sea-going
Silky Sullivan tale, the Ameri
can boat winning four straight
from the invading craft,
at Indianapolis marked the
annual 500-mile race won by
Jimmy Bryan.
Elliott was a fantastic per
former whose feat of running
10 times under the old four
minute barrier; capped by his
world record, was a year-long
epic. Bolt's saga stretched
over -a period of time, too, as
temperamental Tommy won
the Open and then was put on
indefinite probation for un
becoming conduct.
Robinson, already a ring im
mortal, proved himself again
by regaining the middle
weight crown again from
Basilio. Johnson went to Mos
cow for a head-and-head bat
tle with Russia's Vasily Ku
znetsov, who had broken Ra-
fer's world mark, and the big
Californian got the mark
back with a dazzling 8,302
point world mark. And Terry
Brennan's dismissal as head
grid coach at Notre Dame
raised such a riot among the
alumni that it figured to have
repercussions into the new
year.
Which will have to go some
to match 1958. . .
BASKETBALL
Tt'ESDAY'S COLLEGE SCORES
United Press International
East
COP 67, St. Peter's (N J.) S3
Midwest -
Akron 70. Seattle 63
Illinois 71, Stanford 62
St. Louis 55. California 43
Bradley 50. Dartmouth 44
Southwest
Tulsa 60. N. Mexico A&M 58
West
Montana 82, Oregon 75
Portland 78, North Dakota 49
niacin and Darrel Imhoff. But
it was St. Louis' Bob Ferry,
a "mere" 6-foot-8 who led a
second half spurt after the
Bears had closed the gap to
two points in the third quar
ter. No Top-Ranking Club
No Bear had over seven
points. It was the second loss
for the Bears, and it left the
coast without a team thus
far worthy of high national
ranking.
Once beaten Illinois was
never hard pressed in down
ing Stanford 71-62. The Illini
opened up a 61-40 bulge mid
way in the second half. Stan
ford's Dick Haga led scoring
with 24 points but the Illini
cashed in on 41 per cent of
their shots in a fine team ef
fort. Seattle gave Akron a scare
before succumbing 70-61. Ak
ron clung to a 51-49 lead with
11 minutes to play but then
widened it quickly to 61-53.
Charlie Brown led the Chief
tains with 19 points. The loss
left Seattle with a 6-2 mark.
Elsewhere, Coast fans could
smile a little.
Tigers Roar
Dave Klurman had another
hot night as his 26 points
gave College of Pacific a 67
53 win over St. Peter's of
New Jersey.
Idaho got a surprising bat
tle from Kent State before
winning 60-54. It was 27-27
at half and 43-43 at the three
quarters marks before Idaho
foul shooting proved decisive.
The win gave the Vandals a
5-2 record thus far.
Montana bumped Oregon
82-75 with a 52-point blitz in
the second half, spelling 'the
Ducks' , doom. Dave Shelby
scored 24 for the Grizzlies and
dominated board play.
Other highlights Tuesday
night: Dick Jolly dropped in
22 points as Portland whip
ped North Dakota 78-49 . . .
Sterling Forbes tallied 27
points as Pepperdine made it
five out of seven with an 89
69. win over Redlands . . .
Hawaii snapped a six-game
losing streak at Santa Bar
bara with a hectic 73-71 over
time win over Westmont.
Kuharich
Faces Irish
Quandary
South Bend, Ind. - (UPD -Joe
Kuharich, Notre Dame's
new football coach, doesn't
know what kind of a won and
lost receord he needs to keep
the job, and he can't foresee
the undefeated season the
Irish old grads expected when
they pressed the dismissal of
Terry Brennan for winning
six out of 10 games.
He said he hadn't seen
Notre Dame play last year
and his knowledge of person
nel was limited to what he
could learn in a few film clips
seen on television and what
Brennan's assistant coaches
might tell him.
Before he returned to
Washington, where he gave
up four years remaining on
his contract to coach tlje Red
skins, he met . with all of
Brennan's assistants, except
Bernie Crimmins, and he
picked up films of the Irish
1958 games with Purdue and
North Carolina for future
study. ,
Crimmins, former head
coach at Indiana, skipped
meeting with Kuharich be
cause he wants to get out of
football if he can arrange a
career in private business.
Later, Kuharich will deter
mine whether he will keep
any of Brennan's assistants.
Kuharich said he regarded
the Notre Dame coaching job
as a "challenge."
Holiday Games
Set for Locals
Medford high school has the
only casaba quintet seeing ac
tion during the holiday week
end with basketball games
scheduled Friday and Satur
day nights on the home floor
with Corvallis.
Medford - will be trying to
keep its pre-conference record
of three wins and no losses.
Their conference slate starts
in January.
Corvallis so far has won
four and lost two with the
losses coming from Spring
field (57-38) and Beaverton
(72-70).
Corvallis victories have
been over McMinnville, Mo
lalla and two from what was
supposed to be a strong Rose
burg team.
Pasadena, Calif. -(UPD- Rival
Rose Bowl coaches found time
to kid each other about the
January 1 classic, but there
was nothing . funny today
about the Iowa practice ses
sions.
Berkeley -UPD-The Univer
sity of California Bears
worked out for two hours and
20 minutes Thursday and
wound up with a 30 minute of
fensive scrimmage.
MEDro)TSIBUrlE
STOMP g
Bradley Scoreless
Last 1 6 Minutes
But Wins 50-44
United Press International
How can a team be held
scoreless for 16 of the last 20
minutes of a modern college
basketball gam and still
win? -
That's what happened to
undefeated Bradley in an in
tersectional game against in
vading Dartmouth Tuesday
night. However, the Braves
struggled to a 50-44 victory to
extend their season unbeaten
streak to six games.
Dartmouth, the Ivy league's
defending champions, fell be
hind 40-31 at intermission so
went into a zone defense with
the start of the second half.
Bradley didn't score a point
for the next 16 minutes. But
Dodgers
Give Up
Top Rookie
Los Angeles. -(DPD- The Los
Angeles Dodgers turned the
other, cheek today on their
"youth program" when they
gave up prize rookie George
Anderson. - .
Rip Repulski, one-time
flash of the St. Louis Cardin
als who managed to sock 13
homers for Philadelphia in
1958, will take up the assault
on the shallow 250-foot left
field screen at Memorial Coli
seum. The Phils gave up Repulski
and two farmhands, pitchers
Gene Snyder,' a left'hander,
and right hander Jim Golden,
to get Anderson, who had a
brilliant minor league record
at . second base.
He's only :24,; seemingly in
keeping with the Dodger
youth program which . has
seen the club spend large
sums to get prize rookie tal
ent. ...
But E. J. (Buzzie) Bavasi,
the Dodger general manager,
said "with Charlie Neal, one
of the best second basemen
in the business, we just don't
have a spot for George."
Portland
Nips N. D.
Portland -UP0- The Univer
sity of Portland crushed
North -Dakota, 78-49, here
Tuesday night in a college
basketball game. The . Pilots
led most of the game and
held a 31-24 halftime margin.
Dick Jolley paced Portland
with 22 points and was high
for the game. Wally Panel
-collected 16 for the Pilots.
For North Dakota, Gene
Keller was high with 14. Ern
ie and Jerry Krause both had
nine points.
Portland hit .375 from the
floor, or 33 field goals in 88
attempts. " '
Brown Signs
Contract
Cleveland, Ohio -(UPD- Paul
Brown, professional football's
most successful coach, signed
a new contract with the Cleve
land Browns today, insuring
him of his job for at least
the next 10 years.
Brown's signing extended
his present contract, which
has four years to run, for an
additional six years..
In the 13 years since the
Browns were organized,
Brown has coached his teams
to 137 victories, while losing
only 34 and tieing five-by far
the best record In pro football.
Portland-(DPD-Horst Rickert;
assistant coach at Jefferson
high school, Tuesday was
named new head football
coach at Cleveland high
school. Rickert, a graduate of
Dubuque University in Iowa,
succeeds Hub Shovlin who re
signed because of ill health.
AUTO
4
345 North Central
STORE HOURS:
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Saturday
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday
when Dartmouth suddenly re
verted to a , man-to-man de
fense, the Braves connected
on six of six free throws.
Bradley Us Zone
Then Bradley went into a
zone of its own to protect its
lead to the finish. Billy Joe
Mason led the Braves with 22
points almost half of his
team's total while Rudy La
russo scored 15 for Dart
mouth. St. Louis university, anoth
er Missouri Valley conference
representative, also posted an
impressive intersectional vic
tory, rolling to a 55-43 tri
umph over California, co
champions of the Pacific
Coast Conference last season.
This was another slow-down
exhibition, with St. Louis
holding only a 26-21 margin
at halftime. The invading
Bears moved to within two
points of St. Louis shortly
after the. intermission but Bcb
Ferry, who scored 16 points
pulled the Billikens out of
danger.
Sophomore Dave Voss' field
goal gave Tulsa a 60-58 vic
tory over New Mexico A&M;
Illinois gained a 71-62 victory
over Stanford, and Akron
pulled away in the final min
utes to defeat Seattle, 70-63.
Set Up Voss
Tulsa Overcame a six-point
deficit to tie the score with
two minutes remaining, but
the Aggies then guarded the
ball until they were able to
set up Voss for the winning
basket. Moments earlier, Voss
engaged in a fist fight with
Tulsa's Charley Clark.
Illinois opened a 40-27 lead
over Stanford at halftime and
then fought off a mild second
half bid by the Indians. Dick
Haga of Stanford was the
game's high scorer with 24
points.
Alex Adams tallied 16
points ' and teammates Ray
Pyear and Fred Golding add
ed 15 each in leading Akron
to its victory over touring Se
attle. The Chieftains tied the
score at 43-43 early in the sec
ond half by Py ear's sniping
enabled Akron to open a com
fortable 61-53 bulge with six
minutes left.
Elsewhere, Dave Klurman's
26 points paced College of Pa
cific to a 67-53 victory over
St. Peter's N.J., Montana
turned back Oregon, 82-75,
and Portland whipped North
Dakota, 78-49.
Crusaders
To p Small
Colleges
. New York -(UPD The Whea
ton, . 111., Crusaders remained
first today in United Press In
ternational's small college
basketball ratings, but led un
beaten Tennessee State A&I
university by only 21 points.
Evansville, Ind., and Steu
benville, Ohio, remained 3-4
in the latest balloting by the
nationwide Board of Coach
es which rates the small col
leges for UPI.
Southwest Missouri State
was fifth and Western Illin
ois was sixth. Louisiana Tech
was seventh. South Dakota,
Idaho State and Texas South
ern completed the top 10 in
that order.
West Virginia Tech, St. Mi
chael's, Vt., McNeese, La.,
Chapman, Calif-, Kentucky
Wesleyan, (Grambling, La.),
Akron, Ohio, Pacific Luther
an, Fresno State and South
Dakota State rounded out the
top 20.
5TH BOWL APPEARANCE
Norman, Okla. (UPD Bud
Wilkinson, head coach at
Oklahoma who will be mak
ing his fifth Orange Bowl ap
pearance on Jan. 1, once was
an assistant coach at Syra
cuse - his New Year's Day op
ponent, t -
PARTS?
PADGETT
AUTO PARTS
Special! (Mense
Set (By Curtice
For West Squad
San Francisco -4CPB- Coach
Jack Curtice, head man of
the West squad for the Shrine
Classic next Saturday, said
today he was attempting to in
stall in three days an offense
for , the West team that his
Stanford club couldn't learn
in a whole year. '
Curtice indicated he is go
ing to rely a lot upon the pass
ing perfection of quarterbacks
Lee Grosscup of Utah and
Bobby Newman of Washing
ton State.
Indications are that both
sides will have to depend
upon the aerial game for the
offensive and the defensive
will have to pretty much take
care of itself.
Much of the East ground
game may center around Nick
Pietrosante, the Notre Dame
fullback; and Jon Hobbs, the
Two Teams
Move Up In
Golf Handicap
Two golf teams started to
move up last week in the
Holiday Handicap at the
Rogue Valley Country club.
The team of Joe Moore and
Jim Dunlevy dropped back
slightly in standings while
Jack Dougherty and Jack
Lewis continued the big come
back from the week before.
Clayton Lewis-Frank Allen
moved up to the number one
slot in the handicap standings
with a total of 22 points. Ken
Teeter-Jerry Olson climbed to
second with 10 points. Joe
Moore-Jim Dunlevy dropped
from the first spot of the prev
ious week to third with eight
points.
Clayton Lewis-Frank Allen
won 4 points from Glen Fa
brickrBob Wells and 6 points
from Dr. R. Odell-John Nuich.
Teeter-Olson won 4 points
from Lee Flink-Homer Sulli
van. Moore-Dunlevy lost. 2
points to Clyde Knight-R. R.
Parsons and 3 points to Jack
Eidswick-Bill Kalibak.
Still on the comeback trail
from the previous week
Lewis-Dougherty won 5 points
from Ed Hall-Jay Brown and
3 points from Deane Lambert
Jack Mitchell to put them at
a standing of plus 3 points
after having been down 12
points at one time.
Allen and Lewis took six
birdies and a bogie on a high
low net score , of 32 on the
back side for a net of 30 and
a combined low net of 62
from the match with Odell
Nuich. Standings:
Lewis-Allen
Teeter-Olson
Matches Points
5 Plus 22
10
8
7
6
6
5
4
4
3
3
3
2
1
1
1
0
1
2
2
2
4
' 4
4
6
6
6
7
7
10
12
13
Moore-Dunlevy 6
Smith-TeuUch 4
Milne-Nulton 3
Nichols-Broylea 5
Pitts-Casey 2
Meyers-Hogan 1
Sears-Mayer 5
Phillips-Gilberts on 1
Conrad-Anderson 1
Dougherty-Lewis 4
Voegtly-Cowning .. 2
Havii'nd-Humphr'y 3
PickeU-Withrow 3
Lambert-Mitchell 2
Kalibak-Eidswick 3
Clark-Mitchell 5
Boals-Miller 4
Schmidt-Lubbers 5
Knight-Parsons 3
OdeTl-Nuich 2
Holmes-Baker 3
Sanborn-Morris 2
Fabrick-Wells 5
Martin-Somers 3
Flink-Sullivan 3
Robinson-Leonard 2
Pope-Travis 5
R'menteria-Barcl'y 2
Getchell-VanDuker 3
Hall-Brown 5
Minus
LOW NET BEST-BALL SCORES
TO DATE
62 Clayton Lewis-Frank Allen
.64 Fred Sears-Dr. Wm. Mayer
64 Paul Haviland-John Humphrey
ri n n
nmw a
December 26 and
trA v ic
Wisconsin power plunger. Cur
tice hopes to counteract this
with the work of Nub Beamer
of Oregon State and Larry
Hickman of Baylor. r
"But we have an ace in the
hole in this kid Leon Burton
from Arizona State univer
sity," said Curtice. "He's
listed as a 175-pounder, but
he never weighed over 127
pounds, sopping wet, in his
life. He . is so fast that our
blockers can't keep up with
him.
"So I told them to just get
out of the way and let Leon
run. That boy really can
scamper."
The coaches have found
some discrepancies in the
weights announced by the
schools. Hickman, " for in
stance, was listed as a 210
pounder at Baylor but on
the scales here he adds up to
234. Which is a pretty good
size for a back.
The double work-outs are
expected to continue through
Friday but the boys will be
allowed to rest on Saturday
morning for the afternoon con
flict. Plans Made
For World
Ring Title
St. Louis-flJPD-Detailed ar
rangements were under way
today for the world welter
weight title bout to be fought
here March 6 between cham
pion Don Jordan and former
champion Virgil Akins.
The fight will be sponsored
by the regular Friday night
television sponsor but it will
be blacked out on screens in
the St. Louis area, Eddie Ya
witz, Akins' co-manager, said
Tuesday. It was rumored that
sponsors for the fight were
not available because of
Akins' poor showing in his
last title fight.
The bout will be promoted
by the International Boxing
club and the fighters will
split 60 per cent of the pro
ceeds. mSSm JIUlli
WHAT WOMAN, PRO OV
AMATfoM, WAS ATHLCfg
OPYBAJtMOTTlMfcS?
The late Mildred Dldriteen
Zaharla selected a
v&nai athlete of theyear
five times, in 1932 for track
and field and in 1945,
inand'MferQolft
TOP THIS! To any reader submitting;
contrary proot Tip Brady will send a
signed, wallet-sized diploma. Write to:
BEAT THIS, eo this paper. Box 575,
SaussJito. Calit Enclose self -addressed,
tamped envelope. -
Mi. y-
i
fnieiu uj
Liminrafeeir
we id en
DM
. . and We Extend to One and All
i y ivu icuny vuh u3
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.,
Prep Scores
Willamette 42, North Eugene 26
Albany 61, Dallas 48
Astoria 45, Kelso 40
Milwaukie 70, West Linn 34
Molalla 44, Clackamas 36
Forest Grove, 44, Hillsboro 41
Sandy 60, Estacada 34
- Hudson's Bay 56, Gresham 52
Ontario 48, Vale 45
Coquille 69, Waldport 51
Harrisburg 60, Mckenzie 54
Mill City 52, St. Paul 32
Fall City 45, EddyvUle 42
Illinois Valley 50. Jacksonville 46
Elgin 66, St. Patricks 44
' Nestucca 56. Keahkahnie 44
, Gaston 59, Sheridan 41 -
IV Edges Out
Jacksonville
By 50-46 Score
Jacksonville - After a tied-
up first quarter, Illinois Val
ley edged Jacksonville 50-46
at Jacksonville yesterday.
Illinois Valley took the lead
in the second quarter with a
margin of 36-23 at the end of
the canto. Jacksonville never
could get back but managed
to whittle down the margin
to four points in the last
canto.
rv were hot with a -.530
bucket percentage tailed by
Jacksonville's .320. IVs Don
Slanaker and Mike Hanby
lead the IV ball snatchers
with 13 points each, closely
followed by Howard Ollis
with 12 points. Ken Perrard,
was high point man for Jack
sonville with 15 points. .
- The IV quintet did far
better from the field than
from the. free throw line. IV
made 6 for 16 free, throws.
Jacksonville dropped in 18 for
32 attempted. This was low
for Jacksonville which . had
been scoring 70 per cent in
this department. IV had 21
for 39 in field goals and Jack
sonville 16 for 50.
NAMED FOOTBALL COACH
Brunswick, Maine- (UPD -Bowdoin
hockey coach C. Nel
son. Corey was named Tues
day night to replace football
coach Adam Walsh, who re
signed two months go. Corey,
43, married and the father of
two young sons, was a tackle
under Walsh in 1937-1939. He
will give up coaching hockey
to concentrate on football.
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Carefully test to assure noiseless and leakproof exhaust system.
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27 - For Inventory
Wednesday, December 24, 1St 9
Crater Frosh
Nip Eagle Point
Frosh 51-42
Central Point - The Crater
Frosh trounced the Eagle
Point Frosh 51-42 last night
at Crater by outscoring the
rival team in most depart
ments. While the tight man to man
defense of Crater freshmen
pinned the Eagle Pointers,
John Champ led the fast
breaking quintet through four
swift scoring quarters. Crater
forged to an early lead with
11-9, widened the margin by
half-time to 24-16, to 45-28 in
the third quarter and piled
up the final score at 51-42.
Crater maintained tight
monopoly at the boards and
made 21 buckets for 56 at
tempts. The Eagle Pointers
made 15 of 56 baskets. Crater
dropped a little behind Eagle
Point in the free throw de
partment by making nine of
20 attempted while the Eagle
Pointers made 11 of 17 free
throws.
John Champ was high point
man for Crater Frosh with
14. Eagle Pont freshman
Geren was high point man
for the opposition with 14
points, closely followed by
Wilson with 13. Tom Jeff An
horn and Ron Beman follow
ed Champ with eight points
each.
TITLED PLATE
Jackson, Miss. -(CPU Missis
sippi issued a unique 1959 li
cense plate to Mary Ann Mo
bley today. It bears her title:
Miss America.
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