Turnout of lore
Fans Anticipated
B7 JOE SARGIS
United Press International
More than 300,000 fans on
live different football fronts
will take themselves out to
the old "bowl" game Thurs
day despite a pointed warn
ing from odds-makers that
most of the contests should
wind up in one-sided fashion.
Nearly 100,000 the biggest
crowd of the day, is expected
at Pasadena, Calif., where
Iowa is a whopping 18-point
choice to trounce California
in the Rose Bowl.
Randy Duncan, All-America
quarterback, heads a
Hawkeye team which com
piled a 7-1-1 record this sea
son while his opposite number
is Joe Kapp, who directed the
Golden Bears to a 7-3 cam
paign. Generally regarded the
x "granddaddy" of all New
Year's day classics, the Rose
Bowl game will be aired by
NBC-TV and radio starting at
1:45 p.m. (PST).
LSU Heavy Favorite
Top-ranked Louisiana State,
which was the only major un
beaten team in the country
with a 10-0 slate, is a top
heavy 15-point favorite over
Clemson in the Sugar Bowl
tussel at New Orleans where
a crowd of 80,000 is antici
pated. Louisiana's tricky winged
Denny Has No Fear
Of Facing Ortega
Bf LARRY SHAW
Portland (UPI) - Portland's
19-year-old Denny Moyer will
step into the ring Friday night
on the eve of breaking into
the "big time."
Moyer will fight nationally
ranked Gasper Ortega in a
televised fight from Madison
Square Garden.
What does the young man
with only 18 professional
fights think about his big
chance?
He's not frightened by the
thought of facing Ortega.
That's because he sparred
with him before Ortega's fight
here with current welter
weight champion Don Jordan.
In those sparring sessions
Moyer picked up a lot of con
fidence and he firmly be
lieves he can whip Ortega.
And Moyer's manager, the
shrewd Sid Flaherty goes
right along with that.
"Denny's come a long way
since turning pro a year ago
last August," Flaherty says.
NCS Tips
In Dixie Tourney
By JOHN GRIFFIN
United Pren International
The downfall of top-ranked
Cincinnati from the unbeaten
ranks and the one-point nar
row escapes of Kentucky and
Kansas State stole the basket
ball limelight today from the
crowning of six new major
tournament champions.
Kansas State, Michigan,
Perm. State, Louisiana State,
Miami of Ohio, and Missis
sippi State joined the honor
roll of holiday carnival cham
pions through victories Tues
day night.
But Cincinnati's 69-60 loss
to North Carolina State in
the semi-final round of the
Dixie Classic at Raleigh,
N.C., was the top topic that
had 'em ' buzzing in court
circles today along with Kan
sas State's 67-66 win over
Colorado in the Big Eight
tourney finals and Ken
tucky's 76-75 squeaker over
Illinois in a non-tourney
game.
National scoring champion
Oscar Robertson tallied 29
points in vain for Cincinnati
as the Bearcats suffered their
first loss in seven games.
Tourney host North Carolina
State (8-1), ranked No. 6 na
tionally, never trailed and
led by as much as 13 points
with eight minutes left before
Cincinnati staged a mild
comeback. John Richter led
State with 26 points but Cin
cinnati Coach George Smith,
calling the loss "no disgrace,"
AUTO PARTS?
PADGETT
n AUTO PARTS
' 345 North Central
STORE HOURS:
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Saturday
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday
"T" attack is headed by Billy
Cannon, the UPI's "Player of
the Year," John Robinson and
quarterback Warren R a b b.
Clemson, which uses an un
balanced "T" formation and
compiled an 8-2 record this
season, relies heaviest on Har
vey White for its ground gain
ing. The game will be carried
on NBC-TV and radio, begin
ning at 10:45 a.m. (PST).
The men who make the
odds claim the Orange Bowl
game at Miami, Fla., should
be one-sided too, with Okla
homa (9-1) a 13-point choice
over Syracuse (8-1). Syracuse
Coach Ben Schwartzwalder
summed up the Sooners per
fectly. 4
"Oklahoma does things so
well," he said. "And they do
them so fast. And so many
people do it."
Names Same Lineup
Oklahoma Coach Bud Wil
kinson named virtually the
same starting team as he did
all season. The only excep
tion was sophomore Bob Cor
nell, who will start at quarter
back in place of David Baker,
dropped for failure to meet
academic standards. CBS will
carry the game on TV and ra
dio at 10:45 a.m. (PST).
Texas Christian and the
U.S. Air Force Academy were
expected to participate in the
Not Cocky
Don't get the idea that Den
ny is cocky. He isn't. He re
alizes that Ortega is a tough
fighter and knows that he'll
have to go all out to beat him.
Flaherty isn't worried about
Moyer "choking up" in the
Garden. "Denny's got a lot of
talent and with his N experi
ence as a pro and his many
amateur fights, I think he can
handle it," Flaherty asserts.
Moyer will go into the fight
about five pounds heavier
than Ortega. Although the
fight is billed as a welter
weight match, Moyer is more
of a middleweight.
He probably will scale be
tween 151 ' pounds and 152
pounds. That's what he
weighed when he outpointed
Johnny Saxton and Tony Du-pas-his
last fight Dec. 13.
Denny also will be fighting
a jinx when he steps into the
Garden. All Northwest fight
ers who were on the brink of
making a name have lost
there.
Cincinnati
pointed to State's rebound
edge 46-37, as Robertson
bagged only eight as decisive.
N. C. State will clash with
fourth-ranked Michigan State
(6-0) in the Dixie finals to
night. Michigan State handed
North Carolina its first loss,
as jumping Johnny Green
scored 20 points and con
trolled rebounding.
Kentucky, ranked No. 2
nationally, remained unbeat
en (10-0) only because a last
second 25-foot shot by Illi
nois Governor Vaughn
rimmed the basket. Illinois
almost wiped out a seven
point deficit in the last 44 sec
onds. Sid Cohen had 23 points
for Kentucky and Mannie
Jackson 21 or the Illini.
Kansas State, ranked No. 3
nationally, followed a 32
point performance " by , six
eight Bob Boozer to the Big
Eight tourney title but had to
hang onto its one-poin lead
through the last two minutes.
Boozer's long hook shot with
2:01 left gave the Wildcats
the lead at 67-66 and proved
to be the last score in the
game.
LAND AT SEATTLE
Portland (UPI) The Uni
versity of Oregon basketball
team was forced to land at
Seattle instead of Portland
Tuesday night because of fog
at the local airport. The team,
returning from Oklahoma
City, headed south from Seat
tle for Eugene by bus.
Than 300,000
for Bowl Tilts
closest game of the day at the
Cotton Bowl in Dallas, Tex.
Texas Christian (8-2) is "only"
an eight-point favorite over
the Air Force (9-0-1) although
a recent snow could make the
field soggy and throw the
quoted odds out of kilter.
A crowd of 75,000 people
can look for a duel between
speedy Jack Spikes of TCU
and hard-charging Steve Ga
lios.of the Air Force. Those
who can't make it to Dallas
Thursday can catch the game
on CBS-TV or radio at ap
proximately 12:30 p.m. (PST).
Prairie View A&M meets
Langston, Okla., in the Prai
rie View Bowl at Houston,
Tex. Prairie View A&M (7-2)
is the choice over Langston
(4-3) in a game that probably
will attract 6,000 fans.
Wyoming and Hardin Sim-
Ducks, Beavers
Slate Openers
In Conference
'United Press International
Oregon and Oregon State
open their 1959 Pacific Coast
conference basketball sched
ules at home this week end.
Oregon, consolation winner
of the All-College-tournament
in Oklahoma City, meets
Southern California in Eugene
Friday night and tangles with
defending co-champion Cali
fornia Saturday night.
Oregon State, winner of its
own Far WTest Classic for the
third year in a row, meets
Southern California in Gill
Coliseum Saturday night and
plays Stanford Monday night.
OSC is defending PCC co-
champ with the Bears.
Lewis, Allen
Surge Upward
In Golf Tourney
Clayton Lewis and Frank
Allen, who have a command
ing margin in the holiday
handicap golf tourney at
Rogue Valley Country club,
added another digit to their
point total during the past
week. y
They tabulated a one-hole
win over Deane Lambert and
Jack Mitchell to bring their
count to 23 markers.
Ken Teeter and Jerry Olson
retained second position with
10 points although they did
not play last week. Paul Mey
ers and Dick Hogan surged
from eighth to third place
with a five-point decision
over H. A. Holmes and Floyd
Baker for a nine total.
Joe Moore and Jim Dun
levy lost a chance to hold on
to third position when Dr.
Ralph Odell and John Nuich
beat them by a single hole.
Moore and Dunlevy are tied
for fourth with Ranny Smith
and Tom Teutsch who did not
play last week.
Dr. D. C. Boals and Dr.
William Miller staged a fine
comeback. They won five
points from El Nichols and
A. C. Broyles to rise from 2
minus to 3-plus.
POINT STANDINGS:
Matches Points
Jewis-Aiien 6 Plus 23
Teeter-Olsnn !
2 " 10
2-9
7"7
4"7
5 " S
2 " 5
5 " 4
8 3
1"3
I"3
5-3
4 " 2
2 " 2
4 2
Myers-Hogan
Moore-Dunlevy
Smith-Teutsch
Dougherty-Lewis .
Pitts-f!aev
Sears-Mayer
iNicnois-A. Brovlei
Phillips-GUbertson
Conrad-Anderson .
Boals-W Miller
Milne-Nulton
Voegtly-Cowning ,
Kalibak-Eidswick ...
Havilanri-TTiimnhrAv
3 " . 1
PickeU-Withrow 3
1
O
Minus 1
2
2
2
3
4
6
7
8
9
9
12
12
' 13
Lambrt-Mit-hn a
Clark-P. Mitchell J 5
Schmidt-Lubbers 5
Knight-Parsons 3
Flink-Sullivan 4
Odell-Nuich , 3
Sanborn-Morris 2
Fabrick-WeUs ... 5
Robinson-Leonard 2
Martin-Somers 4
Holmes-Baker 4
Pooe-TravU 1
Rementeria-Barciay 3
treicneu-vanuuxer 3
Hall-Brown .. ; 9
LOW NET BEST-BALL:
62 Clayton Lewis -Frank Allen;
63 Jack-Lewis - Jack Dougherty:
64 Fred Sears - Dr. Wm. Mayer;
64 Paul Haviland-John Humphrey
Moore Expects
July Defense
.Los. Angeles -(UPB-..Ageless
Archie Moore says he "ex
pects" to defend his world
light-heavyweight crown in a
return match against Yvon
Durelle at Montreal next
July.
Moore, here to accept the
Los Angeles Times' award as
fighter of the year, said Tues
day that he thought the re
match might gross nearly as
much as the 5950,000 gate for
the Rocky Marciano-Moore
fight.
"I think it would result in
the biggest paycheck of my
career," he said.
COLTS HELP YOUNGSTERS
Baltimore, Md. (UPI) The
Baltimore Colts plan to under
write a charitable and educa
tional foundation designed to
help youngsters acquire col
lege educations. The new
foundation will draw its prin
cipal income from the organi
zation operating the National
Football League champions.
mons, a pair of southwestern
football powers, get in their
"bowling" a bit earlier when
they meet today in the 24th
annual Sun Bowl game at El
Paso, Tex. Wyoming was a
one touchdown favorite over
Coach Sammy Baugh's Har
din Simmons' Cowboys.
Tennessee Club
Takes Top Spot
In College Poll
New York -(DPD- Ten Ten
nessee State University Tigers
of Nashville, Tenn., today re
placed Wheaton (111.), as the
nation's No. 1 small college
basketball team in the United
Press International ratings.
Wheaton, which topped the
ratings the past two weeks,
slipped to second. Evansville,
(Ind.), remained third but was
only 10 points behind Wheat
on. New York (UPI) The United
Press International small college
basketball ratings (first-p lace
votes and won-lost records
through Dec. 27 in parentheses):
Team Points
1. Tennessee State 18 (9-0J....322
2. Wheaton (111.) 4 (6-2) 264
3. Evansville (Ind.)- 9 (5-2). ...254
4. SfbenvUle (Ohio) 3 (8-0)..176
5. S. West Missouri 2 (5-0) ..175
6. Idaho State 7 (9-0) .... 114
7. Western Illinois (8-2 102
8. Louisiana Tech (6-1) 101
9. Texas Southern (6-2) 71
10. South Dakota (4-3) 68
11, Akron (Ohio) 47; 12, Gram
bling (La.) 38; 13, Fresno State,
Calif., 37: 14 (tie), South Dakota
State and West Virginia Tech, 27
each; 16, Pacific Lutheran, 26; 17,
Chapman, Calif., 25; 18, St. Mi
chael's (Vt.t. 21; 19, Georgetown
(Ky.) 1, 20 (tie), Youngstown
(Ohio) and McNeese (La.) 13 each.
Ring Managers
Proclamation
Brings Laugh
New York-(UPD-Cus D'Ama
to, manager of heavyweight
champion Floyd Patterson, to
day laughed off a proclama
tion by the New York Boxing
Managers' association that big
Nino Valdes of Cuba is world
champion.
"I wouldn't even dignify it
with any comment," said
D'Amato. "Everybody knows
they're just stooges for the In
ternational Boxing club."
The official recognition of
world champions . is deter
mined by the National Boxing
association, , the New York
State Athletic commission, the
European Boxing, union and
the World Boxing committee
not by managers' associa
tions. Prep Basketball
TUESDAY BASKETBALL
McMinnville 51, Corvallis 49
Willamette 75, Cottage Grove 69
Pilot Rock 62, Elgin 33
Myrtle Point 51, Riddle 37
Central Catholic 43, Wy'East 32
St. Helens 56. The Dalles 51
Banks 52, Knappa 39
Mt. Angel 36, Silverton 34
St. Paul 44, MacLaren 39
BASKETBALL
NBC GAMES TUESDAY
St. Louis 119, Cincinnati 104
Philadelphia 112, Boston 105
New York 93, Detroit 90
Minneapolis 118, Syracuse 113
TUESDAY COLLEGE SCORES
Union College Invitational
(Final)
Union 66. Albright 63
Long Island Invitational
(Final)
Adelphi 67, Cortland Tchrs. 55
(Consolation)
Hofstra 60. Lehigh 54
Providence Invitational
(Final)
Providence 67, Boston College 60
(Consolation)
Brown 70, Colgate 65
Dixie Classic
(Seml-Flnal)
Michigan St. 75, North Carolina
58
N. Carolina St. 69, Cincinnati 60
Duke 56, Yale 53
Louisville 74. Wake Forest 64
Sugar Bowl Tournament
(Final)
Mississippi St. 73, Memphis St.
55
(Consolation)
Maryland 54, Loyola (La.) 50
Gator Bowl Tournament
(Final)
Louisiana St. 69, Mississippi 55
(Consolation)
Florida 58, Georgia 55
Hurricane Invitational
(Final)
Miami (Ohio) 89, Miami (Jla.) 87
(Consolation)
New York U. 77. Tulane 47
Carrousel Tournament
(Seml-Final)
St. Fran. (Pa.) 61, Davidson 43
Fordham 70, Geo. Washington 67
(Consolation)
Bucknell 67. South Carolina 65
Pittsburgh 60, Clemson 50
Richmond Invitational
(Final)
Penn State 61, Richmond 54
(Consolation)
Georgetown (DC) 101, Columbia
77
Gulf-South Tournament
(Semi-Final)
Virginia Tech 67, Centenary 64
La. Tech 79, . Northwestern La. 74
(Consolation)
W'rn Carolina 64, E. Carolina 58
Navy 67, Vanderbilt 61
Georgia Tech 89. Alabama 76
Kentucky 76, Illinois 75
Big Eight Tournament
(Final)
Kansas State 67, Colorado 66
(Consolation)
Nebraska 60, Oklahoma 43
Iowa State 64. Oklahoma State 62
Kansas 84, Missouri 73
Motor City Tournament
(Final) .
Michigan 92, Detroit 68
(Consolation)
. Princeton 84, Army 73
Butler 69, Wisconsin 55
Drake 66, South Dakota 54
Ohio U. 80, Utah State 72
Texas Wes. 71, Abil. Christian
69
Pepperdine 69. Kent St. 66
Washington St. 66, Montana 58
Gonzaga 96, Lawrence Tech 51
Cal Polv Pomona 56, Cal. West.
51
Southern Oregon 74, Iverett 63
SPORTSCASTS
THURSDAY FOOTBALL
KYJC-9:45 a.m., Orange
Bowl; 12:30 p.m. Cotton
Bowl.
KBES-TV, KOTI-TV-9:45
a.m.. Orange Bowl, lo be
followed by Cotton Bowl;
3 p.m. (or at end of Cotton
Bowl), Rosa Bowl.
KMED-1:45 a.m., Rosa
BowL
SPORTS
Baltimore,
NY Most
On All-Star
By EARL WRIGHT
New York- (DPD -The Balti
more Colts and New York
Giants, who played the Na
tional Football League's first
"sudden death" overtime
game last Sunday, today won
10 berths on United Press In
ternational's 1958 All-Star
team.
Baltimore, new league
champion, placed quarter
back John Unitas, halfback
Lenny Moore, end Raymond
Berry and tackle Jim Barker
on the offensive unit. End
Gino Marchetti and tackle
Gene Lipscomb of the Colts
won spots on the defensive
platoon. New York, Eastern
division champion, placed
tackle Roosevelt Brown and
center Ray Wietecha on the
offensive unit while lineback
er Sam Huff and safetyman
Jim Patton won places on de
fense. The mythical two-platoon
team was selected in voting
by sports writers who cover
ed the 1958 campaign in the
11 league cities.
The Los Angeles Rams
placed three players on the
offensive unit, Del Shofner
at end, Duane Putnam at
guard and Jon Arnett at half
back. Guard Dick Stanfel of
the Washington Redskins and
fullback Jim Brown of the
Cleveland Browns rounded
out the attacking team.
The others who won berths
on the defensive unit were
end Gene Brito of Washing
ton .tackle Ernie Stautner of
the Pittsburgh Steelers, line
backers Joe Schmidt of the
Detroit Lions and Bill George
of the Chicago Bears, half
backs Jack Butler of Pitts
burgh and Yale Lary of De
troit and safetyman Bobby
Dillon of the Green Bay Pack
ers. Berry and Jim Brown led
the individual voting. Each
received 29 of a possible 30
votes.
THE SECOND TEAM: OFFENSE
ends Pete Retzlaff of Philadel
phia and Jim Orr of Pittsburgh;
tackles Lou Creekmur of Detroit
and Mike McCormack of Cleve
land; guards Art Spinney of Balti
more and Jim Ray Smith of Cleve
land; center Jim Ringo of Green
Bay; quarterback Bobby Layne of
Pittsburgh and halfbacks Frank
Gifford of New York and Ollie
Matson of the Chicago Cards.
Alan Ameche of Baltimore and
Kick Casares of the Chicago
Bears tied for second team full
back honors, splitting the two
votes Brown didn't get.
DEFENSE ends, Andy Robus
telli. New York, and Doug Atkins,
Bears; tackles. Art Donovan, Bal
timore, and Bob Gain, Cleveland;
linebackers. Les Richter, Los An
geles, Walt Michaels, Cleveland,
and Harland Ecare, New York;
halfbacks, Carl Taseff, Baltimore,
Don Paul, Cleveland, Andy Nel
son, Baltimore, and Will Sher
man, Los Angeles.
Lane Opposes
Ortiz Tonight
Miami Beach (UPD Kenny
Lane and Carlos Ortiz, both
classy boxers, will fight it out
tonight in the Miami Beach
auditorium in what is unof
ficially an elimination bout
for a crack at the lightweight
championship.
Lane, who lost a split de
cision to lightweight cham
pion Joe Brown in Houston,
is rated the No. 1 contender
by Ring Magazine. Ortiz, who
has lost only one fight in 30,
is rated the top contender by
the National Boxing associ
ation. The 10-round bout is rated a
toss-up. Both are light punch
ers but are considered top
notch boxers.
ROSE BOWL DISCUSSED ,
Pasadena, Calif. (UPI)
Representatives of the Big Ten
and Pacific Coast Conference
held a closed, "informal"
meeting Tuesday to discuss
among other things the 1960
Rose Bowl game.
Big Ten Commissioner Ken
neth L. (Tug) Wilson declined
to elaborate on the meeting
other than that matters dis
cussed "did not go beyond the
1960 game." The PCC dies in
1959 but both leagues are
committed to participate in
the 1960 Rose Bowl game.
Milwaukee (UPI) Pitcher
Gene Conley, a 1951 bonus
baby in the Braves organiza
tion who has been going down
hill the past three seasons,
wants to get a new start in
baseball with a team other
than the Milwaukee National
League champions. General
Manager John Quinn of the
Braves revealed Tuesday
night that the lanky, right
handed hurler has asked him
to be traded.
Hay in Barn; California, Iowa
Await Rose Bowl Grid Encounter
By HAL WOOD
Los Angeles (UPI) Iowa
and California, two of the
1958 collegiate gridiron
giants, clash in the Rose Bowl
Thursday with the Hawkeyes
from the Big Ten Conference
rated as 18Vs point favorites
to smash the Pacific Coast
conference represe n t a t i v e
again.
Both coaches announced
tentative starting lineups and
the "hay was in the barn" as
far as training, conditioning
and practice was concerned.
"We're as ready as we can
get," said coach Pete Elliott
of the underdog Golden
Bears. "We expect to give
them a battle but I won't
come out and predict a vic
tory." His players, however, were
Red Raiders Earn
Hoop Series Split
Ashland Punk Bidding
ton led the Southern Oregon
college Red Raiders to a 74-63
basketball victory over Ever
ett Junior college here last
night to gain a split in the
series withe the visiting Wash
ingtonians. Biddington hit his high of
the season when he dropped
in 26 points to take -scoring
honors for the evening.
The high flying Raider got
eight of his tallies on four
straight field shots midway in
the second half when he trad
ed shot for shot with the Tro
jans' Doug McLean with Bid
dington hitting on three oc
casions and McLean on two
as the Raiders pulled into a
47-42 lead.
SOC led at halftime 30-24.
In the early moments of the
second half Everett pulled
ahead by one point. Lead then
changed five times before the
men of SOC were able to pull
away.
Big Brad Wilson led the
scoring for the visitors with
18 counters and SOC's Jim
Crater, Ashland Prepping
For Conference Starter
Central Point - With the
Crater high Comets billed to
open Southern Oregon con
ference basketball play this
week end, Coach Don Anielak
has gone "right back to the
very beginning" during the
holiday period in drilling his
squad for the counting frays.
The Comets take on Ash
land at Central Point on Fri
day and go to Grants Pass on
Saturday for league scuffles.
Anielak has brought jay
vee players to fill vacancies
created by diciplinary action.
Lettermen Wayne Allen and
Kerman Bennett were dis
missed from the varsity squad
after the December 19 and 20
Eagle Point series. The men
tor said there is very little
chance that either Allen or
Bennett will be back with the
squad at a later date.
Eldred, Woods Up .
Jim Eldred and Richard
Woods are up from the jun
ior varsity. Also Earl Cooper
is up working with the var
sity and may stick, according
to Anielak. Herschel . Mack,
who hurt a finger during pre
parations for the pre-loop
slate is back trying for a var
sity spot.
The Comets have been
busy on the practice court al
most every day of the holi
days. They had Christmas
day off and missed Saturday
when the squad took in the
Far West Classic at Corvallis.
The Comets worked out Mon
day then went back to Cor
vallis to see the Far West
finale.
At Ashland Coach Earl Iba
figures that his players all
will be ready for the Crater
ruckus. Among those ready
for the Comets is Clark
TEXACO PRESENTS THE
AIR FORCE ACADEMY
NEW YEAR'S DAY
CD C TV & RADIO
O W Set your broad
cast listings fortimi and station
more optimistic. They were
hollering and singing as they
finished their final workout
and the general opinion was
that "we didn't come here to
get beat."
Coach Forest Evashevski of
Iowa was "gloomy" after the
Hawkeyes final workout. "It
wasn't good," said Evy. How
ever the thousands of Iowa
rooters who have flocked into
this area aren't worried.
Fair And Warm
Kick-off time is 2 p.m. pst
and more than 100,000 will
jam the' Rose Bowl in Pasa
dena. Weather forecast is fair
and warm with the tempera
ture expected to be in the 70s.
The probable lineups were
no surprise. Both coaches
used just about the same men
they have had in action all
McAbee was second for his
squad with 15 followed by
Gordie Carrigan with 12. Dick
Smith had 11 to be the fourth
Raider to hit in double fig
ures. SOC made -29 of 64 field
goal tries for a 45 per cent
mark in addition to picking
off 43 rebounds to the visitors'
39.
Everett won Monday 66-62.
The Raiders get a breather
now until they encounter the
Mounties of Eastern Oregon
on Jan. 9 and 10.
soc
D'OlivO
Biddington
Smith
McAbee
Carrigan
Sward
FG
2
..ll
3
FT
2-1
8-4
5-5
5-3
2-2
1-1
0-0
0-0
PF TP
6
5
1
1
Peterson
Meunier 0
Totals
29 23-16 12 14
Everett
McLean ..
Growley ..
Wilson
Hollis .
Thornton
Nixon ..
Kohlwes
Guller ..
FG
3
.... 3
.... 7
.. 5
.... 5
0
.. 3
.... 0
YT
0- 0
2-2
6-4
1- 1
2- 2
0-0
2-2
0-0
PF TP
Totals
2 13-11 IS S3
Smith, who hurt an ankle in
the Tillamook series the
week end before Christmas.
Iba said that the Grizzlies are
"trying to improve on every
thing." There has been parti
cular work on conditioning
and on developing the offen
sive patterns.
Campy Will Be
Special Coach
For LA Dodgers
Glen Cove, N.Y. (DPD
Campy's going south again
with the Dodgers and, man,
he thinks this is "the greatest
New Year ever."
Although still confined to a
wheelchair, Roy Campanella
couldn't keep the excitement
out of his voice as he talked
about "my new job with the
Dodgers" at his home here
today.
"It's the kind of thing I
wanted to do all my life," said
the former Dodger catcher,
"and now Til be able , to be
right back with all the fallas
again."
All this was made possible
Tuesday when Vice President
Buzzy Bavasi of the Dodgers
announced in Los Angeles
that Campanella will rejoin
the club as a special coach for
Dodger youngsters at Vero
Beach, Fla., during the 1959
spring training season.
"Campy's rehabilitation fol
lowing his tragic accident the
night of Jan. 28 is sufficiently
advanced so that he can help
us," Bavasi added, Campa
nella will have official status
with the Dodgers as assistant
supervisor of scouting in the
eastern area of the U. S.
vis. TEXAS CHRISTIAN
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season.
"But my lineup is subject
to a late revision," said El
liott as he announced his
starters.
The Big Ten has won 11 of
the engagements since the two
conferences engaged in the
pact "to protect football." The
1960 game will be the last
under the present contract
although there is some hope
that another agreement may
be made between the Big Ten
and West Coast schools.
Hawkeyes Can Run
The odds - makers believe
that the speedy Iowa secon
dary will be too tough for
California. There the Hawk
eyes have such men as Bob
Jeter, Willie Fleming, John
Nocera and Don Horn, and
these men travel fast on both
offense and defense.
However, California's backs
aren't exactly slow-pokes. Joe
Kapp is one of the larger
quarterbacks in the country
at 6-2 and 205 pounds. And
he has good speed. The half
backs and fullbacks are above
average in the speed depart
ment. Elliott has named Kapp,
halfbacks Hank Olguin and
Jack Hart and fullback Billy
Patton as starters. None of
these is slow. .Additionally,
available are such speedsters
as Grpver Garvin, Walt Arn
old and Jack Yerman, the lat
ter a star track man.
Evashevski's starting back
field has Randy Duncan at
quarter; Jeter and Fleming,
halves, and Nocera fullback.
The Iowa line has Jeff
Langston and Don Norton at
ends; John Burroughs and
Mac Lewis, tackles; Hugh
LA Golf Prelim
Activity Paced
By Finsterwald
Los Angeles -(DPD- Dow Fin
sterwald, national PGA cham
pion and one of the top-money
winners in the game for the
last half dozen years, looked
like the favorite today as the
nation's top golfers awaited
the tee-off in the $40,0000 Los
Angeles Open on Friday.
Finsterwald shot excellent
golf Tuesday to whip the field
by four strokes in the annual
pro-celebrity tournament and
annex top prize money in the
$5,000 event. He had a five-under-par
66 on the Rancho
course.
Five others playing the
Rancho course had 69s: Doug
Ford, Paradise, Fla., George
Bayer, Pasadena, Calif., Jim
Ferree, Winston-Salem. N. C:
John Barnum, Cedar Rapids,
lowa; and John McMullin,
Sacramento, Calif.
Half the field played at the
Los Angeles Country club,
where the best score was 6fl
shot by Billy Maxwell, Odes
sa, Tex.; Ken Ventun, San
Francisco- and Frank Strona-
han, Toledo, O. Stranahan is
aeienaing cnampion in the
Los Angeles Open.
The best-ball honors in the
tourney went to Los Aneeles
pro Eric Monti and actor Rich
ard Coogan', star of television's
uantornian series, who had a
55 at the Rancho course. Vet
eran pro Lloyd Mangrum, Ap
ple Valley, Calif., and comedi
an Phil Harris, Palm Springs,
Calif., turned in a 58 at Los
Angeles Country club.
Even at full moon, only 41
per cent of the moon's surface
is plainly visible to the earth.
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STORES
214 So. Riverside
Wednesday, December SI, 138 - 9
Drake and Gary GrouwinkeL"
guards, and Bill Lapham, cen
ter. -For
California, the starting
line, which will be outr
weighed about 25 pounds to
the man, will be ends Jerry
Lundgren and Tom Bates
tackles Pat Newell and Frank
Sally; guards Pete Demote
and Don Piestrup, and center
Terry Jones.
Improved :
Play Aim
Of Tornado
Medford high hoopsters
hope to shake off the holiday
doldrums before taking on
Klamath Falls here this Satur
day night in their Southern
Oregon conference starter.
' "We'd better improv in
practice or we'll take a dump
ing this week," Coach Frank
Roelandt declared. "We
haven't looked good," he ad
ded. The Black Tornado has
been bolstered by the return
on Monday of senior letter
man guard Don Peek. He was
sidelined before the pre-con-ference
competition began by
an appendectomy. Condition
ing is Peek's main problem
and he's a bit rusty from the
lay-off. However, he was run
ning pretty well after two
days of practice and Roelandt
said Peek will see some ac
tion, at least.
The coach also reported
that Lowell Dean's back is
still a little sore but not both
ering him so much. Dean, a
junior letterman, was out of
action during last week end's
Corvallis series because of a
wrenched back.
Medford's eager have been
on the court every , day dur
ing the holidays except Christ
mas and Sunday. They were
to drill this afternoon and
have tomorrow off. Final
preparations for the Klamath
Pelicans are set for Friday.
The Black Tornado will be
able to practice on Friday be
cause it has a first night bye
in league contention.
Ex-Buc Pitcher
Taken by Death
Binghamton, N.Y. (DPD
Glenn Spencer, former pitcher
for the Pittsburgh Pirates and
New York Giants, died Tuec
day at the age of 53.
Spencer, a native of Corn
ing, N. Y., was with the Pi
rates from 1928 through 1932
during which time he won 23
games and lost 29. Spencer
served as a relief pitcher with
the world champion 1933 Gi
ants, turning in a 0-2 record
that season. ;
The former big leaguer ws.1
an executive with a local meat
packing company at the time
of his death.
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