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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1960)
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1960 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE, SIPdDMTS Solomon, On NAIA Kansas City, Mo. -(UPD- The 1960 National Association oi Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) All-America football team features an offensive unit with a 215-pound line and a backficld averaging 198 pounds. There are 10 seniors and one sophomore on the No. 1 offensive unit. Drew Roberts of Humboldt (Calif.) Slate, the lone sophomore, set an NAIA record this season by Plumley Forty Niner Draft Pick Philadelphia - IUPB - Three Oregon Slate football players were drafted Tuesday. The San Francisco 49'crs picked end Aaron Thomas on the fourth round and tackle Neil Plumley on the eighth round. The Dallas Cowboy? picked halfback Art Gilmore in the seventh round. By JOHN CLANCY Philadelphia - (UPD - The National Football league went back to the task of completing its player draft today after a long drawn-out opening day ' session in which 14 clubs se lected only nine of the 20 rounds. It took more than 15 hours to complete the nine rounds on Tuesday - five hours for the first round and four hours for the second - with the tem po increasing only after Com missioner Pete Rozelle ruled that each team complete its upcoming choice in 10 min utes. The delay was caused for a , variety of reasons -the most important that the teams were cautious in selecting a player already signed by the rival American .Football league and the Canadian league. They thus contacted selectees first. A series of on the-floor trades by the teams also slowed the proceedings. One such first round trade, involving Cleveland and Dal las, took more than two nours to complete. When it was set tled finally, the Cowboys wound up with the draft rights to All-America tackle Bob.Lilly of Texas Christian. Vikings Pick Mason The Minnesota Vikings, be ginning from scratch as the newest club in the league without a player or coach bc fore'Tuesday, claimed Tommy Mason, a speedy back from Tulane, within minutes after the meeting opened Tuesday, thus making him the No. 1 draft choice. Other early choices of the Vikings were linebacker Rip Hawkins of North Carolina; quarterback Frank Tarkcnton, Georgia; and backs Charley Lamson of Wyoming and Ed Sharockman of Pitt. All of the first round selec tions were previously drafted by AFL teams. The choices were; Mason by the Vikings; Lilly by Dallas; back Bill Klllmer. and backs Jim John son of UCLA and Bernine Casev of Bowling Green, Ohio, Iw Snn Francisco, which had three choices with the aid of trades; back Norman Snead of Wake Forest and tackle Joe HutKcns of Illinois by Washington. Also, linebacker Marlin Mc- Keevcr of Southern California bv Los Angeles; ed Mike Dlt- ka! o Pitt by Chicago; tackle Kin nine of Auburn by ti 1. nul' back Tom Matte of Ohio State by Baltimore; back noh Crcsoino of Mississippi by Cleveland; halfback Herb Adderly of Michigan State by Green Bay and fullback Art Bakor of Syracuse by Phila delphia. Barnes Names Starting Crew fclHniord. Calif. - IUP1I - Bill Barnes, coach of the West shrine team, has named his starting lineup for the Shrine game. nrr,..cl,- tram; Ends Marv-T.ui tcr oi VCLA and Marlin McKee ver of USC. tackiest Doan lllnslmw o( Stanford and Ken Peterson o( Utah, guards Dave Urell of Ore con aid Carl Kemmerer of College of Pacific, center E. J. Holub , Texau Tech. Quarterback Bill Kil mer of UCLA, halfbacks Ktlth Lincoln of Washington State and Jim Johnson of UCLA, fullback .inrn Mill of Wvomlne. Defensive team: Kuds Aaron Thomas of Oregon State and con VCrtCd .ftlimaCK loni whikimb atnln tiickles Bob Lilly i-.,, ' urru Mnvs nf SMU. guards Roger Mlcls of USC and Tonv Polvchronls of Utah. Line backers Arvle Martin of TCU and Krod Hageman oi ianaai. unui k.wskio Face of Stanford Dale Messer of Fresno SUte and Glynn uregory oi oniu. FIGHTS TIIL'UnlV RflllT Miami Reach (UPIl Jesse Bow- drv. 182, St. Louis. Mo., outpointed Willie Fastrano, 180, Miami, lla Cisneros Star Team catching 75 passes and was named the outstanding line man of the Holiday Bowl game at St. Petersburg, Fla Others On Team Others on the offensive team are end Ken Gregory of Whitlier (Calif.) College; tackles Tom Black, Whit- worth (Wash.) college, and Richard Larkin, Hillsdale (Mich.) college; guards Hous ton Antwlne, Southern 1111 nois, and Joe Hlnton, Louisi ana Tech; center Lou Capar- ro, West Chester (Pa.) Teach ers; quarterback Charles (Bo) Miller, Austin (Tex.) college; halfbacks Lee Farmer, Lenoir Rhyne (N.C.) college, and Stan Solomon, Willamette (Ore.) University; and fullback Ray- mond Hayes, Central: Okla homa. Line Averages 228 The No. 1 defensive unit has a line averaging 228 pounds and a backfields averaging 184 pounds, led by 6-foot 3 inch, 270-pound tackle Ray Jacobs from Howard Payne (Tex.) college. Others named to the defen sive first team are ends Dick Lage, Lenoir Rhyne, and Ed Beckor, East Stroudsburg (Pa.) State; tackle Bruno Raso, Slippery Rock (Pa.) State; guards Marv Cisneros, Willam ette, and Frank Cornelius, Lock Haven (Pa.); linebackers Sal Siind, Humboldt State, and Powell McClcllan, Arkan sas Tech; and backs Jim Pri- bula, West Chester (Pa.) Teachers, Mike Cutchan, Colo rado Mines, and Elbert Harris, Southeast Louisiana. Moore, Brooks Take Over Lead In Holiday Golf Paul Moore and Bud Brooks won five points from Forrest Casey and Ford Hngan last week to move Into first place in the holiday golf handicap tourney at Rogue Valley Country club. They have 13 points, one more than previous leaders, Bill Catev and Paul Meyers, who did not play last week. Catcy and Meyers are now second. Bob Fascl and Leonard Schildt. who also were Idle, dropped from second into a three-way tie for third. They are knotted with Ray Stewart and Galen Sanncr, 1060 cham pions, and with Tom Teutsch and Ranny Smith. Sanner and Stewart loo K three points from Owen Thom as and Curt Butterlieiu ana Teutsch and Smith claimed the same number from Phil Mongrain and Jim Quincy. Moore-Brooks 4 Plus 13 Catey-P. Meyors 3 IJ Fasel-Sohlldt 3 J J Sanner-Stewart 3 o Toutsch-R. Smith 2 10 Mlllhollln-Scluilcr 2 J C. Holmcs-Hnvlland.... 4 0 H. smltn-Hrougn Bavllss-Luther 3 7 Glfford-SIx 3 Odell-Engleson 4 o Voegtly-Mllnos a Mnrrls-Slmmons 4 n Cllnkcnbeard-Sparso .. 4 4 Thomas-Buttcrflcld , .. S Kobllk-Thonipsen .. n . And'ra'n-P. Mitchell 7 3 Paylon-Vnn do Knnip.. 3 " 3 Nulch-vargo Travls-JenninBS 3 3 r t nlol,t.Pnl',mtlS .... 2 2 Nu lon-swnnson i Cownlnl-J. Wilson .... 3 E. Mllne-Srhmldt 7 Enton-Scroggkns J ' D Mlller-B. Clark .... 3 Minus Lvtle-Plckell 4 nkAr.Vnhrick 3 Mongraln-Quincy 3 " 3 MencKC-ltowim o J. Mnorc-A. Clark 1 3 Pltts-K. Holmes 7 3 Gctchell-Tecters 3 .. V Cascy-llagan 4 4 House-Kcllenborcer ..I 4 J. Mitchell-van uuKor Stacey-Haupert I 4 Dunlcvy-Marlcn o Schwnhn-Butler 1 (l Porl-Horiog 1 5 Caatle-Cossettc 3 Walson-D. Meyer 4 2 MacLcod-Splccr 27 Pcnrson-Klnncll 3 J Humphrey-Navurrettc 1 1 l.lnclqulst-Harlman .4 7 Hlnnuin-Fliu'h 3 7 Nelson-Taylor 3 U Shavlor-Mnrlmve S m 2 Rcnshnw-Hoblnsitn 6 IH LOW NET BEST-BALL 61 Bob Fasel-Leonnrd Si'hlldl. b3 Marlin Luther Warren-llayllss. 03 Owen Thomas-Curt Butterfleld, 113 Ray Llndquest-Blll Hartman. S3 John Nulch-Jim Vargo, 63 Bob Anderson-Paul Mitchell. Eastern Shrine Lineups Told Santa Clara, Calif. - aim -Coach Milt Bruhn of Wiscon sin has named his starting East lineup for Saturday's East-West Shrine Classic in San Francisco's Kczar Sta dium. Offensive tram: Ic-co-c a p i a I n Mike Ditka of Plttxtmreh. It Jim Tyrer of Ohio Stntp. Ik Ron Mul tony of Purdue or Myron Potlois of Notrr Dninc ulepoiuHiiR on wheth er Mallony' Injured knee ha honied i. c Dick CIrecnl of Ohio Ifnlve rally. r Tom GUburs of Syriieurc. rt Bernard Durce of Tulnne, re Klbert KtmhroiiRh of Northweitern. q Tom Matte of Mlehtnan State, rh Tom Mason of Tulane, fb Tom Wicmer of Wis consin Defensive learn: le-co-captaln Fred Arhanns of MirhiKan Stale. It Joe RutKcna oi Illinois, rt Ken Rlec of Auburn, re F.arl Fnalson of Indiana. Linebackers Pattoi. Rom Hawkins of North Carolina and Mark Mandem of Iowa, deep bucks Jim Herbslreit of Ohio Stale. Jim Kerr of Penn State, Tom Wilson of Mirhicnn State. Lowndes ehlngler of flemson. i rP-'TsjFVw - V W fc. C Ajt . it, 7fv COMET STALWARTS Three of the play ers who have paced the Crater high basket ball aggregation through prc-confcrcnce play pose here while their coach looks on. From left are Louis Alvarez, Dennis Ed wards, Loyal Higinbotham and Coach Lloyd Hoffine. Higinbotham leads the club in Crater, Medford Vie In Conference Hoop Crater High school's Com ets play hosts Thursday night to the defending champions as the new Southern Oregon con ference basketball season gets underway. Medford and Crater meet at Central Point at 8:15 p.m in one of two loop inaugurals. Grants Pass goes to Ashland for the other, Friday night tangles also arc slated as the loop gels off to an unusual December start. Medford will entertain Aslv land on Friday while Crater journeys to oppose Klamath Falls, the team rated No. 1 in the state and the pre-season favorite to garner loop laurels. SoDhomore and junior var sity conflicts are to precede the varsity skirmishes. Klamath Unmarred Klamath Falls will enter circuit play with an unblem ished record. The Pelicans (6-0) hold twin triumphs over Rosoburg, Springfield and Bend. Medford is 5-1 for the season with victories over Marshfield and North Bend, a split wilh South Eugene and a pair of decisions over Tilla mook. Cralcr stands 3-3. It defeat ed Eagle Point once and Stay ton twice and has lost twice to Marshfield and once to Mvrtle Point. Record for Grants Pass is 2-4. The Cave men downed Yrcka, and Del Pietrangeli Tips Fraser Sydney, Australia - mm - Nicola Pietrangeli salvaged some tennis nonor ior iiaiy today when he defeated a hobbled Ncale Fraser of Aus tralia's victorious Davis Cup tennis team, 11-9, 6-3, 1-6, 6-2, In the final match of the chal lenge round. v Piotrangeli's triumph, which followed Australian Rod Laver's 0-7, 6-2, 6-3 victory over Orlando siroia in me first of the day's wlndup singles matches, set the final score at 4-1 In the aussics favor. Fraser and Roy Emerson won the doubles match on Tuesday to clinch Australia's ninth challenge round victory in the past 11 years. ' Immediately after the final match ended, an Australian tennis writer reported that Fraser played the challenge round matches with a knee condition that will require an operation shortly. He called the challenge round "Fraser's secret gamble." Hockey WESTERN LEAGUE United Press International The Calgary Stampedcrs re tained their narrow two-point first place margin in the West ern Hockey league Tuesday night with a 5-1 victory over the Winnipeg Warriors. Vancouver remained in sec ond place with a 5-4 overtime victory over the Edmonton Flyers. AMERICAN LEAGUE United Press International The Quebec Aces of the American Hockey league arc getting a lot of mileage out of a couple of castoffs they pick ed tin in off season deals. Mike Labadie, whom the Aces purchased from the Cleveland Barons during the summer, scored two goals and assisted on another to pace Quebec to a 5-1 triumph over the Rochester Americans at Quebec in Tuesday night's only league action. Veteran forward Danny Lcwicki, who was sent down by the parent Montreal Canadicns, contrib uted a goal and an assist to the victory, which moved the Aces Into third place in the A11L race. Norte then lost to Marshfield and North Bend and twice to Roseburg. Ashland is 0-6 for the pre- season. Setbacks were at the hands of Eureka, Areata and Shasta high (2) and Douglas (2) Medford will carry a 57.6 points per game scoring aver age and a .375 field goaling mark into its conference open er. The Tornado has piled up 346 points in its six games to rivals' 260. Rivals have a 43.3 average. Bob Quinney, who saw lit tle action in one of the six Tournament Gives Rogue Preview Cave Junction - Basketball fans here get a partial pre v i e w of the Rogue league Thursday and Friday evenings when four of the loop mem bers take part in the Illinois Valley Lions Club Holiday tournament. Phoenix and Lakeview will clash in the 7 p.m. opener on Thursday. Illinois Valley and Rogue River will be foes in the second conflict of the eve ning. On Friday the Thursday winners will contend after a game between the losers. Not taking part in the event are Rogue league mem bers Henley and Eagle Point. Phoenix has split with Illi nois Valley this month in non- counting games. Lakeview is making its de but here as a member of Dis trict 8 A-2. It has contended in District 7. The tourney has no bearing on the league or souinorn subdistrlct championship. Reg ular league play begins on Friday, Jan. 6. Willamette Advances Chico, Calif. -(Ml- Willam ette advanced to the semi finals of the first annual Chico Invitational Basketball tour nament Tuesday night with a 57-53 victory over Chico State. Ken Ashley led Willamette with 16 points while Chico's Hal Von Barten scored 23 points in a losing cause. Other first round winners were Cal Poly of Pomona, Pacific Lutheran and Pasa dena College. Cal Poly down ed Chapman College in over time 71-6R, Pacific Lutheran defeated Humboldt State 67 60 and Pasadena College edg ed Sacramento State 67-62. HONOR MARCIANO New York lUPD F o r m e r heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano will receive an award as one of the "history makers of the century" at the annual B-nni B'rith spoils lodge awards dinner on Jan. 22. Other athletes who will be honored during the dinner in clude Dr. Roger Bannister, the world's first four-minute miler, and Johnny Longden, who has ridden more than 5,000 turf winners. BRAVES SIGN ROOKIE Milwaukee HOT The Mil waukee Braves have signed 22-year-old second baseman Gerard Rosenthal of Brook lyn, N.Y., and assigned him to the Cedar Rapids, Iowa club In the Threc-I League. Rosen thal is a senior at Hofslra col lege in Hempstead, N Y. Prep Basketball TIKS11AV GAMK.S Wa-shougal 67. Ticard 65 Banks 55. FMncnda 44 Elgin 44. Baker 39 Knappn .11. Warrenton 46 Powers 38, Bndon 36 scoring with 85 points. Edwards has put in 61 and Alvarez 46. Edwards has 83 re bounds. Crater entertains Medford high at Central Point Thursday night in the South ern Oregon loop starter for both clubs. Ed wards duty may be limited by an ailing back. Thursday Skirmish games, heads Medlord in scor ing with 97 points. His re bound total also is tops with more than 60. Second high scorer is Dick Ragsdale with 54. Crater has put in 315 points, averaging 52.5, to opponents 314 and has shot at a .337 rate from the field. Loyal Hig inbotham heads with 85 points and Dennis Edwards has 61. Edwards has been a power under the backboards with 83 rebounds. However, the rug ged 6-3 players may see little, if any duty, against this week's foes. An ailing back forced Edwards out of the Myrtle Point mix in the fourth quarter last week. The trouble has not been diagnosed for certain but is thought to be a pulled' muscle. Edwards' has a doctor's ap pointment tomorrow. He has been out for practice this week but his pivot duties could go to Jim Allen. MEUFORD STATISTICS: FG FT PK TP ... 36 33-25 11 97 ... 19 18-16 15 54 ... 15 .18-11 13 41 ... 14 20-12 0 40 ... 13 12-5 11 35 ... 10 12-7 14 27 ... 2 11-9 2 13 ... 3 7-5 3 U ... 4 6-2 3 10 .. 0 10-7 2 7 .. 2 4-2 6 6 .. 12-1 3 3 10-0 3 2 i-122 153-102 IS 146 Bray Schroeder Clearwater Tichenor ... CRATER STATISTICS: KG FT Brb. PF TP Hlginboth'm 2.1 44-35 10 13 85 Eclwurds .... 26 23-9 S3 19 61 Alvarez 19 11-8 27 9 46 Allen 20 6-4 17 9 44 White 9 12-6 29 18 24 Anhorn 10 11-1 41 6 21 Qllnes 6 6-3 10 5 15 LnClissc 3 13-7 14 12 13 Pepper ,. 0 2-2 2 1 2 Tweilell 1 4-0 10 3 2 Willd 1 0-0 0 0 2 Minnlck 0 0-0 4 0 0 Rverson 0 1-0 110 Willie Jones 0 1-0 3 10 Dunicn 0 0-0 2 0 0 Totals 3.16-120 129-75 253 94 315 Sears Roebuck Inks Williams Chicago - (UPD - Ted Wil liams, who retired from base ball at the end of the 1960 season, has signed a contract to help develop, test and pro mote outdoor sports equip ment for a Chicago mail order house. The lanky Boston Red Sox outfielder, who built a life time batting average of .344, signed a contract for "more than five years" on a salary basis with the Sears Roebuck and Co. BASKETBALL Tl'KSDAY COLLEGE FAST Holiday Festival (First Round) St. Johns (NY) IB. Providence 54 St. Bonnventure 83. St. Joseph 70 Utah 72. Pennsylvania 60 Ohio St. 07. Scton Hall 37 Piltslnirph M. Dartmouth 50 CCNY 62. Upsala 53 SOUTH Louisville 93. Brie ham Younf 67 MUnVKST Ellc KUht Tournament (First Hound) Kansiis 7B. Nebraska S3 Iowa 72, Missouri 6ft Motor City Classic (First Round) Colo. St. u. 7i. xavicr (Ohio) 65 Detroit 83, Yale 67 Evamvlllr Tournament (Firm Round) Denver 79. Los Angeles 74 Penn St. 75. Evamville 74 llonsier CltMic (First Round) Purdue 78. Noire Dame 58 Butler 70. Illinois 68 De Paul 71. Miami lOhio) 70 St. Louis 74. Southern Methodist 50 SOUTHWEST .Ml-roiirge Tourney (First Round) New York U. 70. Tulsa 61 Baylor 73, Oklahoma City 63 WEST WCAC Tournament (First Round) St. Mary's 75. Fordham 74 S. Jose St. 53, Loyola 51 Cat Polv 97. Rerilands 74 Ariz. 80. Sanu Bnrhara 74 (o.t.) Hawaii A3, San Fernando St. 75 Chlro Invitational (Klrt Round) l al poiv 71. i napman op tot.l Pac. Lutheran 7. Humboldt St- 0 Pasadena 67. Sacramento St. 62 Willamette 97, CMco St. 9) Ohio State Romps By MILTON RICHMAN United Press International The boys In the Big Town were wondering today - if Jerry Lucas of Ohio State can play that well when he's ill, what'll he do when he's feel ing better? They should find out Thurs day night when top - ranked Ohio State plays St. John's of New York, the nation s No. 3 team, in the semi-finals of the Holiday Basketball festival at Madison Square Garden. Ohio State and St. John's were two among seven of the teams in this week's top 10 which won Tuesday night as the holiday tournament sea son moved into full swing. There was scarcely an upset Warriors Top Celts United Press International The Philadelphia Warriors are clinging to the heels of the Boston Celtics in the East ern division race because of their unique ability to beat the National Basketball asso ciation champs. The Warriors downed the Celtics for the third time in five meetings Tuesday night, 116-101, and moved to within one game of the first - place Boston juggernaut. The War riors are the only NBA team with a season edge over the Celtics and have handed them three of their 10 losses. Wilt Chamberlain scored 39 points and Paul Arizin scored 34 for the Warriors who out-scored the Celtics in every period for a relatively easy victory. Tom Heinsohn led the Cel tics with 30 points and Sam Jones had 20. Oscar Robertson staged the greatest performance of his rookie pro season when he led the Cincinnati Royals to a 129-124 win over the Syracuse Nationals in Tuesday night's other action. Robertson scored 45 points, including 26 in the first half, and was credited with 13 assists and 12 re bounds. Dolph Schayes had 28 points and Dave Gambee 22 for Syracuse. AL SIGNS UMPIRES Boston (UPD The American ' league has purchased the con- tracts of umpire Sam Carri gan from the Pacific Coast. league and Joe Linsalata from the International league. Both will begin their chores during the coming spring training period. In the same way that sterling on silver signifies a standard of known value, so is the A.B.C. em blem a symbol of integrity for the circulation of newspapers and periodicals. It means that circu lation so identified is measured according to the rules and standards of the Audit Bureau of Circulations The A.B.C. is a cooperative and non-profit association of 3,450 publishers, advertisers and advertising agencies. Organized in 1914, these buyers and sellers of advertising brought order out of advertising chaos by setting up standards for paid circulation and establishing rules and methods for measuring, auditing and report ing circulations. Therefore, the work of the A.B.C, of which this newspaper is proud to A. I.C. RJPPH5 -r on the program. The other winners' were Bradley (ranked second), St. Bonaventure (5th), St. Louis (6th), Detroit (8th) and Louis ville (9th). All-America Lucas, com plaining of a sore throat and slight fever, scored only 16 points during a 27-minute per formance Tuesday night, but it was enough to start Ohio State off to a 97-57 romp against Seton Hall. Utah, ranked 18th, defeated Penn-. sylvania, 72-60, in the first game of the evening double header. In the afternoon, St. John's knocked Providence College from the unbeaten ranks, 76 54, and St. Bonaventure whip ped St. Joseph's (Pa.), 83-70. Kansas (ranked 13th) and Iowa State advanced to the semifinals of the Big Eight Tournament at Kansas City. The Jayhawks trounced Ne braska, 78-53 and Iowa State eliminated Missouri, 72-68. Kansas meets Oklahoma to night and Kansas State (rank ed 12th) plays Iowa State, the tourney defending champion. Oklahoma and K-State ad vanced Monday night. Detroit Beats Yale Detroit, host team in the Motor City tournament, easily THRIFT AUTO SUPPLY k 'S. Medford, 801 North Riverside Grants Pass, 237 Highway 99 S. MEMO TO ADVERTISERSI MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE f ACTS AS A BASIC In Holiday Tiff reached tonight's final with a 83-67 victory over Yale. The Titans' final -round opponent will be Colorado State, which defeated Xavier of Ohio, 71 69. In the All-College tourna ment at Oklahoma City, New York university and Baylor qualified for Thursday's semi finals. NYU spurted in the last four minutes to defeat Tulsa, 70-61, and Baylor beat Oklahoma City University, 73-63. All-America Terry Disch inger's 32 points led Purdue to a 78-58 victory over Notre Dame in the first round of the Hoosier classic at Indianapolis and Butler rallied to upset Illinois, 70-68, in the other game. Purdue and Butler meet tonight for the champion ship. Bradley Has Scare Penn State and Denver eliminated their small college rivals in the opening of the two-day Evansville (Ind.) Holi day tournament. Penn State edged the host Evansville team, 75-74, on a pair of last minute free throws by Jake Trueblood and Denver beat Los Angeles State, 79-74. The winners meet tonight for the title. Bradley, ranked second be- ARMSTRONG TIRES! Check Our Quality Check Our Price of (Strculaiion be a member, provides you with a direct and valuable service. You can buy advertising as you would make any other sound business investment on the basis of well known standards, known values. At regular intervals one of the Bureau's large staff of experienced circulation auditors makes a thorough audit of our circulation records. The results of this exacting audit show: How much circulation we have; where our circulation goes; how it was obtained; and many other facts that you need in order to know just what you get for your advertising dollars. This audited information is pub lished by the Bureau in easy-to-read A.B.C. reports which are available to our advertisers on request. Ask for a copy of our latest A.B.C. report. MEASURE OF ADVERTISI NO VAL.UI, hind Ohio State, had a scar before it defeated Drake, 83 77, in an overtime game at Des Moines. Chet Walker scored nine points in the over, time period, to clinch the Braves' 9th straight victory. St. Louis university romped over Southern Methodist, 74 50; Louisville breezed to its 10th straight victory, 95-67 over Brigham Young, and Da Paul won its 6th game with out a loss by beating Miami of Ohio, 72-70. 7imr m fef ALL-STAR FOOTBALL . Saturday, Dec. 31 1 :45 p.m. on KBES-TV and KMED eo-iponion of tfiti gam First Federal Savings & Loan Association Jackson County Federal Savings & Loan Association 3 Qai
