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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1959)
MAIL TRIBUNE, MxHonf, Or-t. Tuwuby, February IS, 1959 St. Mary's Meads For Title, To Play College off Pacific United Presf International The St. Mary's Gaels can 11 but nail down the West Coast Athletic Conference ti tle tonight when they take on a surprising College of Pacif ic five at the Gaels' tiny Mor aga gym. The Tigers now trail league leading St. Mary's by only one game and would be in a first-place deadlock if it were n't for the latter's narrow one-point victory over San Francisco Saturday night. The Gaels have defeated every squad in the WCAC at least one with the excep tion of COP and San Jose State. The Tigers boast the Coast's top scorer in Dave Klurman and the nation's number one rebounder in Le roy Wright but are decided underdogs in this one. Tough Schedule. Ahead COP Coach Van Sweet told the Northen California Bas ketball Writers meeting in San Francisco Monday that even if his squad should get by St. Mary's tonight, the Tigers' position would be ten acious at best. They must still meet . Santa Clara and USF twice and have another en counter with St. Mary's to look forward to in addition to tonight's match. "We don't mind having the Mississippi State Scores Upset Over Kentucky Team Uniled Press International Mississippi State, upset con queror of top-ranked Ken tucky, today threatened un beaten Auburn's grip on the Southeastern conference lead and also thrust itself into the right for national honors. Led by All-America candi date Bailey Howell, the 15th ranked Maroons whipped Kentucky, 66 - 58, Monday night for their 19th victory in 20 games. It was only the Oregon Gets 61-54 Win Over WSC Eugene -flJPD-Oregon rallied In the second half Monday night to take a 61-54 win over a tired Washington State team In a Pacific Coast Conference basketball game. Washington State was play ing its third game in four nights and melted under the pressure of Oregon's two back court men in the second haif. Chuck Rask and Bud Kuyken dall continually stole the ball from the Cougars. Oregon went ahead to stay, 47-45 with nine minutes to play after trailine throughout the first haif. The Ducks shot a red-hot .564 from the floor in the sec ond half and wound up hit ting .400 for the game. Wash ington State shot .350 after hitting almost .400 in the first half. Washington State held a 27-25 halftime advantage after leading the Ducks as many as seven points in the first half. Bask and Kuykendall wound up with 13 points apiece to lead the Oregon scoring. John Maris and Mert Kennedy had 15 and 13 points respectively to pace the Cougars. THE SCORING: Wash. St. 44 Ranninger Axelsaa Maris . Ross Kennedy Reed August Hinman . Totals Oregon 6- Herron r 4- 5 2- 7 5- 6 1-2 3- 6 1-4 0-0 0-0 P 5 3 2 2 1 1 1 0, 18 18-30 15 54 Strickland Robertson Rask Kuykendall Anderson Kimpton Hunt Hayes .,. , F 6-7 0- 2 1- 2 1-1 3-4 1-1 0- 0 1- 4 0-0 Ti.fc.ls 24 1 1J-21 22 SI Half; Washington State 27. Ore Son 25. Whitman Beats Lewis and Clark By United Press International Whitman tightened its hold on third place in the North west Conference basketball race Monday night by defeat ing Lewis and Clark 78-61 at Walla Walla. The victory gave Whitman a 5-4 record, still far off the pace set by Willamette (8-1) and Linfield (7-1). Max John son bucketed 33 points to pace the Whitman win. In the other conference game Monday night College of Idaho handed hapless Pa cific its 10th straight loss, 78 61. Bob Moreno hit 21 points to pace the Caldwell Coyotes while Ed Merritt hit 19. second loss in 20 games for the Wildcats, ranked first in the nation for the fifth straight week by the United Press In ternational board of coaches. More important, though, the victory boosted Mississippi State into second place in the SEC, a half game ahead of Kentucky. The Maroons are 8-1 in the conference, while Kentucky is 8-2. Auburn, which stretched the nation's longest winning streak to 28 straight games by defeating Jionda, 93-71, Monday night, is first with a 10-0 mark. But the Tigers are ineligible for post-season play, so the con ference's NCAA berth will go to the runner-up. CePaul Upsets Marquette -Kentucky wasn't the only team to feel the upset sting. DePauL mentioned as a can didate for the National Invita tion Tournament, didn't hurt its chances one bit by defeat ing 11th ranked Marquette, 89-80, while Illinois derailed Indiana's Big Ten title drive with an 89-83 victory: Wis consin made Purdue its first Big Ten victim, 91-86, and North Texas State up-ended Houston, 62-56, in a Missouri Valley game. Elsewhere, Villanova, which already has accepted a bid to play in the NIT along with St. Johns. N.Y., spoiled St. Francis' (Pa.) chances for a berth in the same tourney by handing the Frankies an 80- 69 beating; Notre Dame, rank ed 19th, renewed an old rival ry with Army by defeating the Cadets, 76-60: Vanderbilt, the only other team to beat Kentucky, downed SEC rival Tulane, 64-62; and Niagara another NIT hopeful, beat Holy Cross, also mentioned for the same tourney, 85-70. Howell Cans 27 Howell, whom Kentucky Coach Adolph Rupp once hail ed as the nation's top center, did all he could to live up to the Baron s prediction. The 6-7 senior from Middleton, Tenn., scored 27 points before fouling out with four and one- half minutes left to play and picked off 17 rebounds.' State's allaround accuracy- the Maroons made good on 19 of 36 field goal attempts 28 of 34 free throws and led in rebounds, 42-22 - proved Kentucky s undoing. Only aft er Howell fouled out did the Wildcats come to life, but by that time they had too much ground to make up and lost out to the clock as well. BASKETBALL United Press International Niagara 85. Holy Cross 70 Villanova 80. St. Francis Pa.) 69 Notre Dame 76. Army 60 Auburn 93, Florida 71 Tennessee 85, Mississippi 62 Vanderbilt 64. Tulane 62 Alabama 71. Georgia 65 Jlississippi St. 66. Kentucky 58 rurman ii. William & alary 70 VMI 64. Davidson 60 Georgia Tech 64, LSTJ 63 Drake 58. Iowa St. 57 Wisconsin 91. Purdue 68 DePaul 89. Marquette 80 Illinois 89, Indiana 83 Rice 68. Arkansas 62 Oklahoma 54. Nebraska 48 CoU. of Idaho 75. Pacific U. 84 Oregon 61. Washington St. 54 Seattle 88. Xavier I Ohio) 69 College of Idaho 75. Pacific 54 Whitman 78. Lewis and Clark 61 Oregon Frosh 83, OSC Rooks 49 pressure on, Sweet comment ed, "but how strong can you finish?" In other major games on the Coast tonight, San Jose State will take on San Fran cisco State in a non-league en counter and Portland will host Whitworth. Los Angeles State is at Santa Barbara, San Diego State is at Pasadena and Sac ramento State hosts the Cal Aggies in other tilts. Oregon got hot in the sec ond half at Pullman Monday night to pull out a 61-54 vic tory over Washington 'State and solidify the Cougars' hold on last place in the Pacific Coast Conference. The Web- foots shot at a .565 clip from the floor during the last per iod to take the lead with nine minutes remaining and stay in front the rest of the way. Oregon's backcourt pair, Chuck Rask and Bud Kuyken dall, had 13 points apiece, while John Maris led WSC with 15. Seattle pulled away in the second half to post an 88-69 victory over Xavier and Los Angeles State handed Ariz ona an 86-72 defeat in the only other major games on the Coast Monday night. Seattle's starting five all ended up in the double fig ures to wreck Xavier s zone defense in the final period. Jerry Frizzell led the Chief tain, attack with 23 points, while Al Gundrum had 15 for the visitors. The winners had a .41 per cent mark from the field to .37 per cent lor Xavier. Arizona Fades Los Angeles State led Ariz- . . i s i i i ona, 43-31, at tne nau, dui the Wildcats knotted it at 60- 60 midway in the final period. At that point, Los Angeles broke it wide open and won going away. Ron McCray of Arizona took scoring honers with 22 points, followed by the winners' JeTry Bazadier with 21. - ' At Monday's Northen Calif ornia BasKetDau writers luncheon, Howie Dalmar of Stanford predicted fans would see a real battle when the Indians Paul Neumann and UCLA's Walt Torrence lead their respective clubs m a eame at Palo Alto Friday "We're going to suck f am n Torrence." Dalmar said T feel we'll see one of the finest duels in tne country when these two meet." SIGN DRAFT PICK Washington -OJPD- A rookie tackle who should be the bane of all National Football league broadcasters next season has signed his 1959 contract with the Washington Redskins. He is Roger wypszynski, pro nounced wih-pih-zin-skee, of St. Norbert's College, who was the Redskins' 12th draft pick. Lightweight Boxers Vie Oakland, Calif. (UPD Paddy DeMarco and Johnny Gonsal ves, a pair of veteran light weights who know what it is all about, will meet for the third time tonight when they clash in a 10-round bout at the Oakland Auditorium. DeMarco, who held the lightweight title for eight months in 1954, is 31 today and figures to celebrate by making Gonsalves the second victim of his comeback bid He stopped Lionel Butler late last year after being out of the ring for 15 months and trying his luck as a night club entertainer. Paddy claims he has beaten Gonsalves twice but only got the decision once. That was in 1952 in San Francisco They fought again in 1953 at Boston where DeMarco thinks he was robbed. DeMarco is expected to pit his "billygoat" rushes against the artistic Gonsalves who is a master boxer and owner of a good sneak right. In recent fights, Gonsalves has outpointed Cisco Andrade and split a pair of decisions with Paulie .Armstead. Medford In Fifth Place n Ratings Portland -UPD- North Salem was in nrst piace toaay in the weekly Journal coaches' poll among class A-l high school teams. second, while Grant dropped to seventh after its third straight loss. Coquille and Myrtle Creek were tied for first among the A-2 teams. Others were Serra, Stayton, Newport, Willamina, Seaside and Pleasant Hill, in that order. In class B, Jefferson's Lions were first witn xoncaua slipping to second. Others in order were Elkton, Merrill, Corbett and Monroe. The A-l rankings: Team Points Med UMB 1. North Salem 2. Jefferson 3. Astoria 4. Klamath Falls .: 5. Medford 6. Pendleton 7. Grant 77 74 60 44 41 32 31 - 19 . 18 .. 15 SOC Raiders Tussle OTI on Wednesday 8. St. Helens 9. Bend 1 10. Marshfield,. Others: Beaverton 11, North Bend 8, Sandy 6 and Baker 4. Portland - Medford's Tor nadoes (12-2) dropped to fifth place in the Oregonian poll after losing a crucial game to Grants Pass, 57-68, Friday night. Klamath Falls (13-2) along with Astoria (14-1) made the biggest jumps in the Oregon ian poll. Klamath jumped I from sixth place to fourth j place with 61 points and As toria climbed from fifth to i third place with 80 points. j Jefferson's Democrats missed first place in the Class A-l rankings by four points leaving North Salem in first place. North Salem (16-1) held six of the 10 first-place votes and recorded 96 points to stay king of. the mountain for the second straight week of the poll. Jefferson (13-1) remained undefeated in 10 Portland In- terscholastic league games and pulled in the remaining four votes to take' 92 points for second place honors. The Democrats were third last week. Myrtle Creek (17-1) kept undisputed possession of the top spot in the Class A-2 vot ing, building up a four-point lead over Coquille (14-2). Myrtle Creek and Coquille were tied for top spot a week ago. No changes occurred in the Class B section. Jefferson (14-2) remains top dog for the third straight week. Ashland Southern Ore gon college and Oregon Tech nical institute renew basket ball rivalry on the Red Raid er court here Wednesday night. The tomahawk and owl tro phies now held by the Raiders will be at stake as well as rec ords in the Oregon Collegiate conference. It will be the third meeting of the two clubs this year. Southern Oregon nabbed both previous engagements, 71 to 67 and 74 to 53. A 'fourth game is on the slate and will be played at Klamath Falls. The Red Raiders go into the conflict in second place in the OCC with a 7-3 standing. Port land State leads with 9-1. Since the last SOC session with OTI, the Owls have add ed two players, Norm Oliva and Dennis McKee, who have been ineligible through trans fer rules. Oliva played two years for Southern Oregon be fore his transfer and is an ex Malin high athlete. McKee is ex-Salem high. Oliva put in 15 points last week in his start against Portland State while McKee got 12 tallies all on field goals. The men of SOC are led by Dave D'Olivo, the 6-4 senior center v from Klamath Falls, who is averaging 16.1 points per game with a total of 306 points. Coach Ted Schopf will start forwards Punk Biddington and Don Vannice up front. Biddington is averaging 11.9 per game and Vannice is hit ting 4.8. Gordie Carrigan and Jim my McAbee will open at the guards where they have been every game this season. Carri gan is second in the Raider scoring column with 264 points and 13.9 average while McAbee has a 9.2 average and 174 points. For reserves there are guards Laval Meunier and Dave Love and front line men Phil Sword and Dick Smith. ' Starting time for "the pre liminary game is set for 6:30 p.m. when the SOC Jayvees battle Christie's of ' Grants Pass for the lead in the South ern Oregon Independent league. The two teams have met twice before, splitting the games. Kentucky First For Fifth Week Sport Parade By OSCAR FRALEY Sports Writer Uniled Press International PREP RANKINGS Class A-l Pts. 1 North Salem (16-1) at 2 Jefferson (13-1) 92 3 Astoria (14-1) .-. 80 4 Klamath Falls (13-2) 61 5 Medford (12-2) 53 6 Pendleton (13-3) 45 7 Bend (15-1) 37 Grant (11-3) 37 Others: Baker (12-2), Marshfield 19-H). North Bend (10-7). Beaver ton (10-4), St. Helens (14-1). Sandy (13-2). South Salem (11-4), Cor- vallis ltl).tl. Class A-Z tra. 1 Myrtle Creek (17-1) 93 2 Coauille (14-2) 89 3 Serra Catholic (14-1) 84 4 Stavton '11-2) 65 5 Willamina (13-2) 46 6 Seaside (13-4) t 41 7 Newport (16-3) 28 8 Philomath (11-3) . 26 Others: Waldport (16-2) Pleasant Hill (14-3). Junction City (12-6), North Marion (12-3) Nestucca (12 4), Myrtle Point (12-4). Rainier (12-6) Class B rrs- 81 70 57 54 47 42 33 1 Jefferson (142) 2 Yoncalla (15-2) 3 Elkton (15-3) 4 Merrill (14-2) 5 Corbett (15-3) 6 Monroe (15-3) 7 Joseph (13-1) a Powers (122) Others: Vernonia (13-2), Pilot Rock (14-4), Helix (13-5). St. Mary's of Medford (11-2), Mt. Vernon (12 3). Alsea (11-7), Heppner (11-3). Wheeler (4-2), Arlington (12-2). Star of the Sea (12-6), Mapleton (11-6). Stanfield (13-4). New York-(OPD-Call it trea son to a profession, if you will, but Fearless Fraley has to climb laboriously up on his oratorical soapbox today and advise young Herb Elliott that there is more to living than being able to run a mile, even a slow one. The world record holder from Australia currently is exorcising our athletes ior their "softness," their partial ity to chocolates and their affinity for team sacrifice. He also warns that unless they toe the mark, the Russians are going to be beating us in "everything." That takes a lot of real estate plus a feeling here that the urge to make sports a deciding factor in internation al politics is about as over done as boarding house eggs. Russians Go All Out Elliott is incensed that our guys don't spend the energy to be much pumpkins beyond a half mile. And his remarks apparently are aimed at the fact that the Russians will go all out in the 1960 Olympics to make bums out of us in everything from the half mile up on to Greco-Roman wres tling, gymnastics and parlor polo. Naturally they will. They treat the Olympic as a mus cular showcast . designed to bare the United States to the world as a flabby democracy. Personally, I don't think sports is either the all-powerful cudgel or the panacea for international ill-will that it is supposed to be. If the Olympics, as exam ple, were going to put us behind the eight ball, consid ering the scuffles which occur every four years we d never There are about 23 million pet dogs in the U.S. and their owners spend $250 million a I year to feed them. FIGHTS Paris. France (UPI) Alphonse Halimi. 120, Algeria, stopped Pierre Cossemyns, 120, Belgium (3 non title). New York (UPI) Stefan RedL 146. Germany, outpointed Ernie (Sonny Boy) Williams, 146',i, Washington.. D.C. (10). Providence. R.I. (UPI) Jackson Brown, 158i. Boston, outpointed Willie Greene, 159, Providence, R.I. (10). Steel-Spring Legged UCLA Guard Noted As Popular All-American Candidate Los Angeles (DPD "Won derful Walt" Torrence, steel spring legged UCLA guard, is just about everyone's candi date for All-America in Southern California. Writers, coaches and fans who have watched the 21- lyear-old Negro from Sacra mento, uam., mins ne s something special in a game where Torrence's 6-foot, 3 inch, 180-pound frame is con sidered about "average." The Southern California Basketball Writers association selected him as its unanimous choice for this area's 1959 All America candidate. Torrence, an economics maj or, has been outstanding since joining the UCLA basketball varsity but during the current season he's developed into a high-scoring, rebounding op portunist. He has fine jumping ability, quick hands, fast feet and has more tricks than a Chinese puzzle maker, but more than anything else, Torrence has stamina and a willingness to work. Improves With Work While other athletes might be slowing a bit from the wear of a long season, Tor rence seems to be doing even better. In his last six games he scored 28," 25, 20, 36, 18 and 38 points. Last Saturday night, the slim guard became the fourth man in UCLA history to score more than 1,000 points in three years of varsity play. Torrence dropped in 38 points to raise his total to 1,022 in 70 games. He has started every varsity game since coming to UCLA. Despite Torrence's high scoring performance, UCLA lost to redhot Idaho 91-77, and there lies the possible answer to why he's not one of the nation's very top scorers - he rated 34th nationally last week. "He doesn't have a support ing cast like such stars as Os car Robertson and others,' Vic Kelly, veteran UCLA pub licist said. "We don't have the speed for a fast break to give Torrence as many scoring op portunities as he might have." Kelly said UCLA had tried to take advantage of Torrence by getting him in the open with a one-man guard so he could take advantage of his faking ability. Tough on the Boards Under the boards, Torrence is tough. He leads his team mates witn 193 saves for a 10.7 season average. He is the Pacific Coast Conference's top scorer. - - Despite his high-gear per formance, Torrence has fouled out of only one game this season. Martinez To Fly . New York (UPD Welter weight contender Vince Mar tinez and manager Bill Daly were scheduled to fly to Port land, Ore., today for next Tuesday's fight there with Denny Moyer of Portland. Martinez, 'formerly, of Pat- erson, N.J., but now fighting out of Miami Beach, hopes the Moyer bout will be a step toward . another shot at the 147-pound crown. Vince and Virgil Akins fought for the vacant crown at St. Louis last June 6. and Akins won a fourth-round TKO after flooring Martinez nine times. Martinez -is now ranked fifth by the NBA and seventh by Ring Magazine. Unbeaten Moyer, only 19 and unrated, won an unpopu lar decision over Mexican Gaspar Ortega at Madison Square Garden, Jan. 3. It was his 19th straight victory. get our athletes out of mili tary uniform. And, if they pro duce so much international amity, how come the world keeps testing atomic weapons? Stick to Running Personally, I am a great ad mirer of Elliott. His record- smashing feats in pulverizing the -mile have been almost incredible. He has been a completely dedicated runner, training in the manner of the ancient Spartans and tuning his muscles to heights never before reached. But young Herb should stick to his running and leave the speech-making to the studious. For, thank, goodness, what we have in the United States is a different sports philoso phy even if we are short of four-minute milers who are training to have hearts as big as watermelons. The answer is that our kids have bound less interests, trying their hands on a merry-go-round of baseball, basketball, tennis, golf, swimming, bowling, archery, hot rods, skiing, hunt ing and fishing. Crater High Frosh Win Central Point - Crater high freshmen warmed up in the last quarter to defeat Phoenix 39 to 30 in a basketball game yesterday. Phoenix led at the quarters 4 to 2, 15 to 13 and 25 to 23. Bob Christie scored 13 points for the Comets and Jerry Johnson had 14 and Roy Lester 11 for Phoenix. The Pirates had a better fir ing average than the Comets as each made 13 field buckets. Phoenix fired 37 times for .351 and the Comets 56 for .232. New York -(UPD-Kentucky's lead over runner-up North Carolina was shaved just a tri fle in the weekly United Press International major college basketball ratings announced today, but the Wildcats held the top spot comfortably for the fifth straight week. In fact, the only change among the nation's "top 10" was made by Auburn, which moved up from seventh to sixth on the strength of its 28 game winning streak. Ratings by the 35 famous coaches who comprise the UPI Board of Coaches were based on games played through Sat urday, Feb. 7, and did not in clude Monday night's action in which Kentucky was upset by Mississippi State, 66-58. Auburn, however, kept on rolling by whipping Florida, 93-71. Has 18-1 Record ' Kentucky, with an 18-1 overall record and a seven games winning streak, drew 16 first-place votes last week and 19 this week, and its total points in the balloting based on points awarded 10-9-8-7-6- 5-4-3-2-1 for votes from first through 10th climbed from 316 to 318. But North Carolina in creased its point total from 294 to 298 and thus cut Ken tucky's lead from 22 points to 20. The rest of the first five also stayed in the same order Kansas State third, Cincin nati fourth, and North Caro lina State fifth. Michigan State dropped to seventh place, while Bradley remained eighth , St. Louis ninth and West Virginia 10th, Streaking Marquette moved to the No. 11 spot to pace the "second 10." California was 12th, Utah 13th, Texas Chris tian 14th, and Mississippi State 15th. Tied for 16th were Memphis State, Indiana, and Tennessee State. Tied for 19th were Notre Dame, St. Bona: venture, Seattle, and Okla homa City. Tornado, Pel Clash Highlight of Week Medford's Black Tornado St. Mary's to ' Jacksonville, and Klamath Union high's ! Talent has a Saturday date at 1 T 1. ......... '11- C?t H K Pelicans provide the highlight action this week in southern Oregon prep basketball. The two clubs vie on Friday at.Hedrick gym in Medford. Klamath now has a half-game lead over the Tornado - in Southern Oregon conference standings. Other tussles in the circuit will be Crater at Grants Pa'ss on Friday and Medford against - Crater at Central Point and Grants Pass at Ashland on Saturday. Klamath and Medford split in their previous tangles, each winning on the other's court. Grants Pass has two previous wins over Ashland and Crater and Medford took its two pre vious frays with Crater. Busy Bees Jacksonv County B league again has the busiest sched ule. Jacksonville is at Pros pect and Butte Falls at Tal ent tonight. On Friday Pros pect goes to Butte Falls and Jacksonville. St. Mary's has a trip on the slate with Pros pect for that night but is seeking postponement because of a non-league set with Sacred Heart of Klamath Falls here-on Sunday. In the Rogue league Friday games are Rogue River at Glendale and Illinois Valley at Phoenix. On Saturday Phoenix will journey to Rogue River. For Medford junior highs Friday will be civil war time again. McLoughlin seventh, eighth and ninth graders will entertain teams from Hed rick in the afternoon. Crater ninth vies at South Grants Pass. Mobile, Ala.-(UPD-A group of major leaguers, led by Frank Boiling and Frank Lary of the Detroit Tigers, opened a baseball clinic for 600 Ala bama and Mississippi youths Monday at a local park. ' Try and Stop Me -By BENNETT CERF- Gonzaga Man Leaves School Spokane -(DPD- Jean Claude Lefebvre, Gonzaga's 7-3 bas ketball giant, has dropped out of school at Gonzaga to fly back to France and rejoin his old coach, Robert Bushnell of the French national team. Le febvre plans to prepare for the Olympic games as a mem ber of his former team. About 30 per cent of U.S. workers are women. all New York (UPI) The United Press International major college basketball ratings (first-place votes and won-lost records through Feb. 7 i parentheses): , Team Points II. Kentucky 19 (18-1) 318 ' 2. N. Carolina 8 (14-1) 298 " 3. Kansas State 7 (17-1) 273 4. Cincinnati 1 (16-2) ...233 b. N. Carolina St. (16-2) 190 e. AuDurn (ie-0) 179 7. Michigan State (12-3) 108 8. Bradley (17-2) 89 y. St. Louis (14-2) 55 10. West Virginia (18-3) 49 11. Marquette. 39: 12. California, 27; 13. Utah, 19: 14, Texas Chris tion 18; 15. Mississippi State; 16 (tie). Memphis State, Indiana and Tennessee State, 3 each; 19 (tie) Notre Dame. St. Bonaventure. Seaattle and Oklahoma City, 2 each; 23, St. John's (N.Y.) 1. Grandelius Buff Coach Boulder, Colo - (UPD -Ever- ette (Sonny) Grandelius, 29, backfield coach at Michigan State university, was named head football coach Monday at the University of Colorado. Grandelius, who will take over the post immediately, will succeed Dallas Ward, who was fired by the board of regents Jan. 23. A FORLORN LASS in London wrote the editor of an Advice-' to-the-Lovelorn column, "I've been hopelessly in love for years with a peer of the realm, and follow him wherever ha goes, but he won't even give me the time of day. Should I continue trying to make him date me?" The editor gave her an emphatic reply. "Obvious ly," he noted, "you have missed the boat. Why hang around the peer?" In a satire on a TV inter view show, Jack Paar threw this query at Davy Crockett: "Davy, your life has inspired millions of youngsters the country over. Alone in the woods for weeks on end, you have successfully resisted wild animals, Indians, and the element armed only with your knife and rifle. Tell us, Davy, what la tha secret of your success ?" Davy answered modestly, "Good writers." 1959, by Bennett Cert Distributed by King Features Syndicate LINEUPS: 39 Crater Phoenix T 4 Beman ,.' Lucas F 2 Debrick Lester C 8 Champ Harris G 1 J. Anhorn ,,. Johnson G 13 Christie Cofax Substitutions For Crater. D. Burns 1, Cavin. Harrison 2, Cooper, G. Burns 8; for Phoenix, Resler 1, Eaker. 14 B eat Th i s! 4tt I I I II TO WHO WAS THE TOP PRO 0A9KRT0ALL SCOK0?lr4 1958? George YardleY of Detroit scored 673 f ield goals, 55 'five throws for a total of 700 points, averaging 2X8pergaire. TOP THIS! To any reader snbmitfing contrary proof, Tip Brady will send a signed, wallet-sized diploma. 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