l'HIUAY, UKCKMIlKIt 2(1, 11152
!IKRALT AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PACK NTNB
West 11
Picked
By
ix
llv llUhH MWI.AM)
BAN FnANWWJO Ml Blurs
who mailn football headlines on
many cullcao gridiron Ihlrt sea-
eon combine liilrnls hrio HolUKlsy
in mo name oi charily the Earn
Weal gum.
Players, iriii'c.'iniitliiu nrucllciilly
every necllnn nl dm country, will
uittle In the 38th minimi clawilc
thai provide luiitla lor the Han
Franclsoa KhrliiPis Hospital lor
Crippled Children.
Weather permitting, a capacity
throng ix 03.WII) will attend. The
Ritinr wan sold otil lust August.
It will tin televised nationally over
Ihe uumnnl network and blond
runt over Mutual network, Iioih
starting nl 1:45 pin, I'ST, 'Pie
klckotl will lin 3 p in,
'llio Went hnn been established
a a alx-poiiil luvorlto, 11 25-man
1 ! Y
it. ,w-on,.v'r.i
3T
HILLY VtSiKLS
. , . rum for Wait
quad Includes All America quar
lerbark lion llrinrlrh. WaMilnic
ton. left halt Hilly Veoaela. Okla
homa, and tackle J. D. Klmme,,
lloutton.
On th Ktat team, Tom Scott,
end from Virginia, received Ao
elated Pre All America llrat unit
houora thla acaaon.
Ilin tail lean, coached by
Clarence Mtinn, Michigan fllate.
Ray Kliot, lllinnla and Or. Eddie
Anneraon, Holy Croa. will una Ihe
"T", alngle and double wlnj, and
apreada. Munn'i Michlnan State
nutlil vm voted the nation'a No, 1
tetn Uila tear,
Tom O'ConncU of Illinois la
alalrd to alart at quarterback,
with Dim McAulllle, Mlchlran
8, a:, at left hall: hard hitting Bill
Reynolds of Pltubumli al rliriil
iwll.' anct aMnoiT)d Jo Fonunato
..I MiilJ4irxn Htale al fullback.
McAullfie and aalely man A)
Broaky, Illinois, will be co-cap-lalm.
The Weal will operate from the
T' In 'tM atyle ued by Howie
Odell, UnlvrrMty of Wanhlnttnn
roach. Jule Bike o Kannaa, wlib
played hrie In Dec. 38, 1037 tamo
at a Texaa A&M atar. and Chuck
Tavlor. Oianford, are the other Weal
mentors. Taylor played In Ihe 1843
contest.
Bealdes All America Ilelnrlch,
the Wctt has another lopnoirh
quarterback in Kd Crowdrr of Ok
lahoma. Th starling assignment
baa not been decldrd.
Vtaaela In alaed to open at left
half, with Bob Reynolds, Nebraaks.
at right half, and California's driv
ing John Olstewakl at fullback.
Crowdrr and Tom Catlln, center,
Oklahoma, were named co-capeslni
for the West.
Musial
Repeats
NEW YORK on Stan Mulal
had another title under his belt
Kriday with the relca.e of the final
set of oflicial National League
tlatics for ''.
Tne hsrd-socklng St. Louis Card
inals' stalwart compiled Uie hmh
e.M senior loop ilugging percent
age for the sixth straight year.
His average last aeason, .MB.
was somewhst under par for the
outfielder-first baseman, who holds
the all-time NL slugging record of
.678.
Associated Press tabulations re
leased last October alM hsd Mus
ial the National League's shiKglng
leader with an Identical .538 (Inure.
Hank Saner of the Chicago Cubt
was iconn wun a ,oai average
followed by Ted Klustcwakl of Cin
cinnati. .60. Rnlnh Killer of Pitts
burgh and Brooklyn's Oil Hodges,
.ouu eacn, ouke snider, Brooklyn,
,48S and Sid Oordon, Boston, .483.
Gun Store
Eyes Title
The Oun Store Is still undefeated
In the Victory League pie-season
tournament that could wind up to
day nl Falrvlcw gym,
Oun Store handed Metiers lis
tlrst defeat Wednesday by a 4S-43
count, while the Sixth Street
Wreckers were benching the Dal
ton and Keffer '76' team, by a 58-14
ecore.
Once-defeated Metiers and the
Wreckers met this afternoon at
1:30. The winner meets Orni Store
tonight, (1:30. A loss for the Oun
Store would throw the double elimi
nation tournament Into an extra
game.
Dick Lundsten led the Wreckers
With 30 points. Chuck Boeltcher
potted 37 for the Oun Store, while
Benny Lawyer paced Metiers with
19.
Sports Deaths
fir The Associated Press
BERKELEY, Calif. Russell
A. Naglor, 54, former freshman
j'.rew coach at University of Call
Viornla, suffocated. In fir In his
'apartment,
LAWTON, Mich Charles Cut
ler, 70, former professional boxer
and wrestler.
J, a. V"
t. J.,;SJi wL.U.. .4.. ,.., J
HOLIDAY SPIRIT Capt. Tom Roclia llaftl, Northwoitsrn tackla, and Al Broiky (right), II'
linoil lalety man, roprciont the Eat aqainit the West in Ihe Shrine game for Crippled Chil
dren at San Franclico'i Kezar Stadium Dec. 27. Cloll Hobion quarterback! Alabama againit
Syracuie In the Miami Oronge Bowl on New Year'i Day.
North, South tie as Scarhath
Throws Late Touchdown Aeria!
By WILL (.Itl.MSI.KV
NKW YORK I College foot
ball's holiday week of tilth hysteria
Is under way and seldom has It
opened on a more hylerlcal noie.
Ill a wild conflict that saw the
tide reversrd twice In the final f8
leconda, all-ntar teams from the
North and South fought to a 31-31
tie In the annual Shrine game al
Miami last night.
With two aecondi less Ulan a
minute to go, the North ahol ahead.
31-14, on a flvo-yard pass from
Purdue's Dale Samuels to an old
baitrry mate. Bernaid Flowera.
Jul 30 seconds were led when
Jack Scarbalh. Maryland All
JACK SCARBATH
America T wliard. fired pass to
hallback Jack Hook of Missouri
good tor 64 ysrds and the tlemg
louendown. Hook hsd to run the
last 3.
IINISII
Thla provided a fitting finish for
an exciting battle which opened
with a Si-yard touchdown run v
Scarbafh Scarbath and All-America
line-backer Donn Moomatv
shared Ihe game's Most Valuable
Plaver Award. A record crowd of
3.a6 watched It.
The game set a rugged standard
for the holiday program which
gains momentum tomorrow with
two of the older all-star attractions
the East-West chsrlty game at
w
ter.E' , tirl7t Jl.v::' Ul Montgomery tonight and nippy,
ov tsvv ' iv J I Yankre weather. Tills would be
" U ' . calculated to disturb the Dixie
'fs-Sf. . i' -3 S players.
tsf'r-S 1 Tl,e Blue are depending on a
f ' s, vr. ' fit H " passing attack, with Detroit' Ted
f. " 'i! Marchibroda and Indiana's Lou
WW
Vandals 'Loaded1 For
First Time Since '46
(this Is the fourth In a aeries on
Ihe prospects of Northern Division
Basketball leame.)
By JERRY O'BRIKN
MOSCOW, Idaho in The Idaho
Vandals, with 10 Icilcrmcn and a
pair of hot ahot scorers, appear to
have their best chance at tne
Northern Division basketball pen
nant since they won It In 1846.
Few tennis In the Pacific Coast
Conference look better on paper
and Idaho hasn't looked bad on
Ihe floor.
The Vandals won five straight
pre-season games before dropping
a close 61-53 decision to the strong
AAU Caterpillar Tractors. Even
In defeat the local rumor spread
the Vandals are loaded.
That'e a switch for Idaho fans
who must be content most years
to see their Vandals merely wreck
an occasional title hope lor some
body else.
SWITCH
There was switch, too, In pre
aeason Incidents. At Idaho, the
coach got hurt In practice and the
star player went to bed with high
blood pressure.
But Coach Chuck Flnley. who
caught an elbow In the mouth
showing a charge how to guard,
and 6-foot-7 Hartley Krugcr arc
both recovered now,
And Flnley lost little of his
ukisl pessimism during the con
valescence, even though Krugcr
still isn't back to par.
'I honostiy don't believe there is
more than a few points difference
between the five clubs In the
Northern Division," Flnley said.
He usually doesn't concede Idaho
a cnance,
HOOK HIIOT
Krugcr, 111 wllh an Infoction that
v"ja.
(II v
San Francisco and the Blue-Oray
battle at Montgomery, Ala., plus
the shrimp Bowl game at Galves
ton, Tex.
BOWL RASH
These are followed by eight bowl
games nest Tnursday, Jan. 1, and
the senior bowl tilt at Mobile, Ala.,
Jan. 3.
At Galveston tomorrow, unde
feated Northeast Oklahoma S.ale
defends a nine-game season's
atienk against Sam Houston Slate,
which has won five games and lost
lour. The battle will start at 4:10
p m., EST. bHore an anticipated
lurnuut ol 9,000.
A crowd ol 03.000 Is expected to
pay more than quarier of a mil- !
lion dollars to witness the Shrine j
cni'ruy Dsuio si usn franclsco,
which rivals the Rose Bowl in
tradition, lne game, with kickolf
al 5 p.m., LSI, will be broadcsnl
by Mutu.il and televised by Du
moiit. SKIRMISH
The Blue-Oray skirmish, pitting
picsed squads Irom above and be
low the Mnson-Dlxon line, probably
will be' played betoi c a crowd of
33.000 with a 160.000 gate. Mutual
will broadcast. Game time is 3 30
p.m.
Ihe Northern boys In this fracas
were cheered by a weather lorecast
which predicted a hard freeze at
Hook Suggested Play
That Gave South Tie
MIAMI. Fla. (pi Jack Scar
bath's 64-yard touchdown pass to
Jim Hook the grand climax that
threw the North-South college all
slsr football game into a 31-31
deadlock Thursday night and left
43.866 fans limp from excitement
wasii l planned by the coaches.
Hook, Missouri's top ground gain
er, suggested the play to South
Coach Andy Gustalson nl Miami
in the fading seconds of the thrill
packed contest as the South stood
wllh Its back to the wall, trailing
31-14.
"I'll have to put the ball way
up there. Jim." warned Scarbath,
Maryland's All-Amertca quarter-
pushed up his blood pressure two
weeks ago and put him out of one
game, scored 377 points last season
and was on most everybody's all
opponent team. His fine hook shot
from the key Is strong Vandal
weaiwn.
Dwlght Morrison, a 6-8 forward
who dropped in 343 points during
1(151-63. returns along with Bruce
Mcintosh, a 6-3 guard who scored
333.
But Ihe brightest light In pre
season action Is a slim Junior
guard, Tommy Flynn. The 8-3 long
shot artist was the leading scorer
in rarly games and developed as
the top defensive man, too.
Chuck Davis of Montana scored
38 points against Washington Stale
one Friday night this month. Fln
ley scouted' and assigned Flynn to
shadow Chuck the next night here.
Davis mode one point. Flynn 17.
Tommy hit almost 40 per cent of
his shots last year,
FIRST STRING
Bill Mather, a steady 6-3 forward
who has been working around the
post with big Krugcr since high
school days at Spokane, seems a
certain first siring fixture. The
others will he Krugcr, Mcintosh,
Morrison and Flynn.
To back this up are B-foot guards
Arnold Domko and Bob Falash,
Harlan Melton at 8-1, big 6-6 Roger
Ltlllbrldge, and, for a change of
pace, Jim Price, a 5-8 scooter."
Tne ciub lost only four letiermen
from the team that finished second
to WnshliiRton last year. Only two,
Sum Jenkins and stu Dllllnger,
were, starters. .
The Vandals won the Division
lltln In 1033 and didn't end' lin on
top again for 1 3.1 yearn. A much
shorter wait seems In prospect.
. IS)
d'Achllle doln the throwing. The
Gray, are pinning their ollcnsive
hopes on Willlsm It Mary's Ed
Bpcnce and Texas siiM'i Hal
Ledyard.
MON.'J m.AumAX
At Ssn Francisco, the Eastern
team will be coached by Biggie
Munn of Michigan Slate, who led
his Spartnns to the recognized
national championship this season.
Howie Odell of the University of
Washington will direct the West
erners. Munn said his boys will go into
the game equipped wllh 45 differ
ent play patterns from the T, single
wing, double wing and spread
formations, provoking Odell to
c0"'A"11fllV
All we have to do Is hope and
pray our defease holds up."
There were several develop
ments, meanwhile, as the various
bowl teams shook off holiday in
activity and moved Into rough work
lor the Jan. 1 games.
AII.INO
Al Knoxvllle. It was announced
that Gen. Bob Neyland, veteran
Tennessee cosch. Is ailing and may
be a spectator at ttie Cotton Bowl
game with Texr.s In Dallas. Bo
cau?.e of his health, Neyland was
forced to turn over the coaching
burden to his chief aide, Hsrvey
Robinson.
The single touchdown odds favor
ing Georgia Tech over Mississippi
in the Sugar Bowl game at New
Orleans wobbled a bit with the
revelation that Tech's two ace
back, Billy Teas and Leon Harde
man, may be out of the battle be
cause of Injuries.
back, "and you've got to run like
hell for It."
As the ball was snapped. Hook
darted to the right, cut straight
downfleld to the North 3a, t'len
crossed in front of the North safety
to take the scyscraper from Scar
bath. Michigan State's Johhny Wilson
grabbed for the Missourian at the
live but couldn't bring him down.
It was a spectacular finish to
the most thrilling battle In the his
tory of the Shrine's annual classic
for Uie benefit of !i crippled child
ren, and It boosted the organiza
tion's hopes that this game some
day will pack the 65,000 seats of
the Orange Bowl.
The play was uncorked with 30
seconds to go. and just 38 seconds
after the passing combination that
won Purdue a share of the Big
Ten football championship Dale
Samuels to Bernard Flowers had
clicked on a six-yard touchdown
play to boost the North Into a 1-14
lead.
Record Book
Lists Joey
NEW YORK I As far as the
ring record book Is concerned,
middleweight Joey Giardello will
be listed as the winner over Billy
Graham In their controversial bat
tle a week ago at Madison Square
Garden.
Editor Nat Fleischer said Friday
he planned to list Oisrdcllo as the
winner wllh an explanatory note
about the reversed decision.
Robert Chrlstenberry, chairman
mission arbitrarily changed the
card of Judge Joe Agnello and
gave the verdict to Oraham alter
Olordcllo had been declared the
victor.
Fleischer said he might make a
change if Olariicllo'a malingers sue
Chrlstenberry, as threatened, and
the Issue Is decided In court. .
Pe
In
icans
Bend Tonight;
The Klamath rellrana are In
Bend tonight for the first of
two games against the Lava
Bears. The king's-X aeries winds
up Saturday night.
It's the last rage action for
Ihe Pela until .Ian, 910 when
they travel to Ashland for dis
trict openers. . !
Davey Also
Honored By
Ring Mag
NEW YORK m Heavyweight
champion Rocky Marclano will
have to build himself s big house
to hold all the trophies being help
ed on him these days.
Ring Magatlne, the boxing bible,
added another Friday b" naming
the Brockton (Mass.) blaster as
"the fighter of the year" for 1862.
At the ssmo time, Ring Editor
Nat Fleischer, picked Chuck Dav
ey, undefeated welterweight con-
icnaer irom fcnst Lansing. Mien.,
for his Ring Progress award.
In his sum-up of the year's ac
tlvlty In boxing, Fleischer, noted
boxing authority, said that al
though a record number (161 of
the title fights were held during
the year, 1853 was not an "Ideal"
year lor the game.
He warned that television was
rapidly making boxing "Just an
other puppet show" and said that
more small clubs went out of ex
istence.
In his ratings, Fleischer still
listed the retired Sugar Ray
Robinson as middleweight champ
ion. Behtnd Robinson he rated, in
order. England's Randy Turpln,
Carl 'Bobol Olson of Honolulu,
Charles Humez of France and
Ernie Durando of Bayonne, N. J.
Behind Marclano in the heavy
weight ranking. Ring rated Jer
sey Joe Walcott, Camden, N. J.,
Kzzard Charles of Cincinnati. Rex
Layne of Lewlston. Utah, and Ro
land LaStarza of New York.
Harry Matthews oi Seattle, who
has been fighting as a heavy
weight, was ranked No. 3 light
heavyweight, behind Archie Moore,
the newly crowned light-heavy
champion, and Joey Maxim, the
ex-tltleholder.
Aussies
ay Not
Use Rose
by GAYLE TALBOT
ADELAIDE. Australia ii De
velopment over the hot Christmas
Day here Indicate the Australians
will Pit their strongest team of
Frank Sedgman and Ken McGregor
against the Americsns in the Davis
Cup challenge round beginning
Monday.
It earlier had been thought that
the Aussies might use Mervin Rose
with SedRiTiBn in the singles anil
save McGrevor for the doubles as
they did In their successful de
fense of the cup a year ago.
But It npw appears that Rose has
"had It."
In an obvious test match, with
three Australian selectors watching
Rase dropped the first set to Mc
Gregor, 5-7, then suddenly quit the
court when trailing,, 1-3. In the
second act.
Harry Hopman, captain of the
Aussie squad, announced that Rose
had sufiered a touch of the sun,
but the concensus of spectators was
that Uie lefthander had blown his
chance to represent his country.
The decision will not be known
for sure until the names are drawn
from cup in a formal ceremony
at the clubhouse Sunday morning.
Browns
Let Up
CLEVELAND I Cleveland's
Brawns let up on the heavy wok
Friday and concentrated more on
mental preparation for their
championship game against the
Detroit Lions.
The Browns the most In
tensely coached club In pro foot
ball, spend each morning in small
scholarly study groups nearing
coaches explain the atrong points.
the weaknesses and quirks of op
ponent.
Afternoons during the early
part of the week they put those
findings into physical practice.
Later in the week they Just warm
up In the afternoons, avoiding
heavy contact which could land
another man on their already
lengthy Injury list.
Brown plans to put 17 veterans
among the 33 men on the starting
offensive and defensive lineups
men who know well that their
every mistake Is checked after the
game by movies.
The only five starters Sunday
may all be rookies, depending on
how quickly lnjued Browns hesl.
Both the Lions and Browns
worked out Christmas.
Coach Buddy Parker Put the De
trolters through an hour's drill at
Brlsgs Stadium.
Drills on the holiday were "opt
tlonal" for the Clevelanders.
Brown said, but "most of the boys
showed up."
By Tb Associated Press
FOOTBALL
MIAMI Jack . scarbath's 64
yard scoring pass to Jim Hook in
final 30 seconds gave South a 31-31
tie with North In Shrine football
game.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Tennes
see's Gen. Bob Neyland, ailing,
turned over coaching reins to aide
Harvey Robinson for Cotton Bowl
game.
BASEBALL
NEW YORK .Stan Musial won
National League slugging title for
sixth time with a .538 average.
RACING
HAVANA Tony Desplrito rode
three winners In eight mounts at
Oriental Park to Increase his year's
total to 376, twelve short of rec
ord. BOXING
NEW YORK Heavyweight
champion Rocky Marclano was
named "fighter of the year" by
Ring Magazine,
TIME OUT!
"I'd like Instructions!'
Jockey
Close To
Record
MIAMI. Fla. I.fl Plucky Tony
DeSplrito was to fly to Miami
from Havana today for seven more
races In an effort tn better the
all time record of 388 wins ii
a year
DeSplrito won three races Christ
mas Day In Havana to tally his
376th and will fly back to the Cu
ban capital for additlnoal races
Sunday, when the Florida track
la Idle. He needs 13 more wins
to equal the record set by Walter
Miller In 1806 and equalled by
Joe Culmone and Willie Shoemaker
in 1950.
His 376 wins to date put him
ahead of Culmone and Shoemaker
who had 373 and 371 at this stage
in 1850.
GOOD CHANCE
"I still think I have a good
chance to break the record," De-
Spirlto said al Havana. He will
finish his campaign here after Sun
day's card at Oriental Park In
the Cuban capital.
DeSplrito returned to the saddle
after a 10-day suspension and won
three races at Tropical Lark
He can equal the world record
if he averages only two wins a
day on each of the six days re
maining in the year.
The Lawrence, Mass., rider had
two seconds and two shows in ad
dition lo three wins at Havana
Thursday. He was out of the money
only once In eight rides for the
day.
WON SEVENTH
He scored In the second aboard
Calese. won the featured seventh
on Sally's Last, and made it a
triple in the eighth astride Gen
erosos. DeSplrito could do no better
than third on the opening race In
Havana aboard Little Hatchet. He
was second in the tnird race astride
Liberated, second again In the
fourth when Green Spring barely
lost first place to a 614 for S3
shot. Fight. He was third again
in the sixth on Wise Vicki. In the
fifth race he was out of the money.
B YPLANE
He was due here by plane at
11:05 a.m. and will be in the sad
dle In Tropical's first race astride
Prescott.
Other mounts listed (or him are
Golden Mean or Count Off In the
second: Black Boy In the fourth:
First Grandson in the fifth; Saucy
Colleen In the sixth: Easy Paddy
In the featured seventh, and Coat
of Blue or Trigger Happy In the.
eighth.
He Is scheduled to sit out the
third and ninth.
Doctors
Sideline
Neyland
KNOXVHJ.E, Tenn. I Gen.
Bob Neyland says he hasn't de
cided about retiring as head coach
of the University of Tennessee, al
though doctors orders have stym
ied Neyland from preparing the
Volunteers for their Cotton Bowl
date New Year's Day. "
Assistant coach Harvey Robinson
has been given the chore of putting
the Vols in the pink of condition
for their engagement with the
Longhorns of Texas University In
Dallas next Thursday.
C- B. Brehm, president of the
university, said Thursday Neyland
had given the Job to Robinson, the
top assistant coach, because "on
account of his health at the present
time" physicians have advised him
not to participate in coaching ac
tivities prior to motion owi game.
The retired general has been tn
111 health In recent months and
has made plans to undergo dental
surgery In Nashville sometime in
January.
Hernandez
Back at Mike
ARCADIA, Calif, in There's!
a most familiar voice at Santa I
Anita.
It belongs to announcer Joe Her
nandez. He's the fellow who's i
called "It's now post time," for
every race run at the track which ;
Friday begins Its 16th season.
Boros May
Go at LA.
LOS ANOELES IJ1
Boros. the national
Julius
open
golf
champ, may play in -the $20,000
Los Angeles tournament after an.
While here recently the husky
pro said he probably would skip
the local open event which starts
January a,
However, an official of the spon
soring organization said Boros now
says he 11 be In Los Angeles this
weekend and thinks he 11 "stay on"
for the open,
ter-'of-the fe;
Trojans' Stock Drops
With Loss of Psoitis
PASADENA W Wisconsin, the
best of the Big Ten Conference,
at the running game, Is beginning
to gain -favor here for it New
Year's game In the Rose Bowl with
Southern California.
The ruling earlier thla week that
Jim Psaltls, star Trojan defense
back, is Ineligible for the game,
has dropped tUSC stock consider
ably. One Pacific Coast Conference
coach, although clinging to anony
mity, aays the loss of Psaltls
Huskies
Defeat
Billikens
SEATTLE I The Washing
ton Huskies snuffed St. Louis Uni
versity's new "Christmas candle"
offense 66-59 In the first of two
lntersectlonal basketball games
with the touring Billikens Thurs
day night.
The teams wind up the aeries
with another game at Hec Ea
rn undson Pavilion Friday night.
Tne new offense unveiled ty the
Eddie Hlckey-coached Billikens
had players lined up on both sides
I the free throw line and one man
far out with the ball.
The latter could either drive
around for a shot or try a short
one behind the screen set up on the
tree throw line.
The offense puzzled the Huskies
at the start but they started rolling
early In the second quarter and
never again were threatened. They
led 33-38 at the half.
Bob Houbregs, as usual, paced the
winners, dropping In 34 points to
run his season total to 163. Jerry
Koch was high man for St. Louis
with II points, one more than Dick
Boushka, normally one of the na
tion's leading scorers. Boushka
was held well in check by Wash
ington' Doug McClary,
FOOTBALL
SCORES3
By The Associated Press
North All-Stars 31, South All-Stars
21
Camp Breckinridge 48, Ohio Val
ley Conference All-Stars 0
CAGE SCORES
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
By The Associated Press
Washington 66, St. Louis 59
Washington JV's 75, Everett Jun
ior College 40
(Only games)
S!(!
CLOTHING
FOR
RENT
0 ! ww
li 9r STORE
I ftW All I
ii - -
I I B m mm m m m mm
MtN'b and
I. I SKIS - POLES
tj ana pwd
FOR I
the GUtJ STORE
makes the difference between th
teams.
Hs said he leaned somewhat to
ward Wisconsin, anyhow, but that
with Psaltls unavailable to de
fend against pusses and support
the linebackers, Wisconsin's drives
through the center, with Alan
Amache apearhedlng the attack,
are going to be mighty hard to
stop.
The coach In question aald he
was not betraying any trade sec
rets when he mentioned that a
team with a strong running game
could beat Southern California,
"and Wisconsin has an outstand
ing offense and there's none better
than Ameche in advancing the
ball."
Psaltls was ruled Ineligible be
cause he played Junior varsity
football at Santa Rosa Junior Col
lege. He ranked second, nationally
In pass Interceptions, with nine.
Dukes
Leading
Scorer
NEW YORK im Walt Dukes of
8eton Hall is major college basket
ball's new leading polntmaker but
he's being closely pursued by Bob
Pettit of Louisiana State, the form
er leader.
Figures released by the NCAA
Service Bureau Thursday showed
6-foot-ll Inch Dukes scored 261
points in nice gane for tn aver
age of 39 points.
Pettit, last week's leader, wai
held to 20 points against Alabama
and bis average fell from 30.5 to
28.4.
Johnny O'Brien of Seattle Univ
ersity, which achieved major col
lege status only this .week, and
Bob Houbregs of the University of
Washington also are In the top
ten.
O'Brien has scored 177 point
In seven games for n average of
35.3 per game. He ranks eighth
nationally. .
Houbregs total for six games waa
139 points, an average of 23.2,
landng the hookshot artist In 10th
place.
Beavers, Ducks
Play Tonight
By The Associated Press
Oregon's two major basketball
teams, on holiday tours, play Fri
day night.
Oregon State plays UCLA at Los
Angeles. This is the first of a two
game series. Earlier at Corvallis,
UCLA won two from OSC.
Oregon plays the University of
Iowa as part of a double bill at
Madison. Wis. California and Wis
consin play the other game. Satur
day night the opponent are re
versed and the games are played
at Iowa City. .
WOMEN'S'
,SKI PANTS
SKI JACKETS
SKI CAPS
SKI GLOVES
SKI SWEATERS
SKI BOOTS
by Berqman end Sandler
Not all iiki available
I at the