I
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
Postseason Veterans Get
New Year's Day ioivl Bids
By JOHN CHANDLER
The Associated Press
Eight college football teams led
by such postseason veterans as
Southern California and Georgia
Tech made up the cast today lor
the Rose, Sugar, Orange and Cotton
Bowls the lour major New
Year's Day grid attractions.
Duke, champion of the Atlantio
Coast Conference, rounded out the
group when the league athletic di
rectors chose it to play In Miami's
Orange Bowl against Nebraska of
the Big Seven. Duke ended Its regu
lar season with a 47-12 thumping
of North Carolina.
ANNOUNCEMENT
One more bowl announcement Is
expected sometime later today
when the Gator Bowl selection
committee picks two teams to play
in the Dec. 31 affair at Jackson
ville, Fla.
This is the lineup for the Big
Four on Jan. 1:
Rose Bowl, Pasadena, Calif.
Ohio State (9-01 vs. Southern Cali
fornia (8-3).
Sugar Bowl, New Orleans Navy
(7-2) vs. Mississippi (9-1).
Orange Bowl, Miami Duke
17-2-1) vs. Nebraska (6-4).
Cotton Bowl, Dallas Arkansas
(8-2) vs. Georgia Tech (7-3).
The Sugar Bowl grabbed Navy
and Mississippi late Saturday with
in minutes after the teams had
scored victories in their season's
final games, tfavy accepted a bid
to-New Orleans after rocking Army
27-20 in, the annual service clash
before more than 100,000 specta
tors at Philadelphia.
INVITATION
Mississippi blanked arch rival
Mississippi State 14-0 to capture
the Southeastern Conference cham
pionship and earn an invitation to
the Sugar Bowl.
Although the Cotton Bowl has had
Arkansas, the Southwest Comm
ence champs, for a week, the other
half of the Dallas classic had to
wait until Georgia Tech whipped
Georgia 7-3. Arkansas wound up
with a 19-0 win over Houston.
Southern California and Ohio
Slate ended their conference sched
ule a week ago.' But the Trojans
lost 23-17 to Notre Dame Saturday.
Nebraska, assured of the Orange
Bowl for a week, wound up its sea
son Friday night in Honolulu by
belting Hawaii 60-0.
A scattering of games headed by
the Notre Dame-Southern Metho
dist nationally televised game from
Dallas winds up the regular season
this Saturday.
Southern Methodist defeated Tex
as Christian Saturday 21-6. Okla
homa defeated Oklahoma A&M 21-0
to wind up Its season with a 10-0
record.
THUMPED
Miami defeated Florida-14-0, Au
burn shut out Alabama 28-0, Van
derbilt blanked Tennessee 26-0,
Clemsonr thumped The Citadel 59-0,
Louisiana State edged Tulane 14-13.
and West Virginia defeated Virgin
ia 14-10 in the main Southern tilts.
In the East Villanova won Its
first game of the season by club
bing Fordham 41-0, and Boston Col
lege whipped an old rival, Koly
Cross, 3H3.
Rice defeated Baylor 20-14 and
knocked the Bears out 'Of a chance
to tie Arkansas for the Southwest
Conference crown. Arizona defeat,
ed Wyoming 4 2-40, Texas Tech
downed Hardin-Simmons 61-19. and
San Jose State defeated New Mex
ico 26-14.
Minor League
Meetings
Underway
HOUSTON Wl The New York
Yankees' efforts to place their
homeless Kansas City American
League franchise in Denver and
tne St. Louis carainais- pian io
shift their Columbus club to Oma'-
ha reached the "showdown" stage
today as the minor leagues pre
pared to open their annual con
vention.
With the Dec. 1 deadline for any
franchise shift only 48 hours away,
olficials of the clubs and leagues
involved were knee-deep in spe
cial sessions and private caucuses
hoping to bring baseball's newest
and biggest headache to some sort
of solution.
SEPARATE
The American Assn. and the
Western League scheduled sepa
rate meetings before tangling in
a joint session later In the day.
In the meantime, officials of the
ankee. Cardinals, Denver and
Omaha clubs were engaged in pri
vate conferences.
Realizing that the ultimate ae
ckion reached at Ihese meetings
ana conferences could lead to
baseball's greatest realignment of
teams, other leagues held off their
meetings until the picture cleared.
This much was known. The
Yankees want to more their
Kansas City AA franchise to Den
ver, currently in the Class A West
ern League. The Cardinals are
ready to vacate Columbus and
switch that AA franchise to Oma
ha, also In the Western. The Cardi
nals, incidentally, also own the
Oinaha franchise. The independ
ently owned Denver club is op
crated by Bob Howsain.
KKPOR1 KIILV
The Yankees reportedly have of
fered S50.00U for the Denver fran
chise. This has been refused.
Western League directors have re
lushed to set any price and have
challenged '.he American Assn. to
Initiate draft for its territory pro
cedures as permitted under the
rules.
The Yankees prefer negotiation
to draft for two reasons. First,
they would like to settle the mat
ter peaceably. Second, a draft vic
tory would still leave them with
out a ball park, which they would
be forced to either rent or pur
chase from Howsam. The Yankees
don I want to buy the Denver park
and Howsain doesn't want to lease
ft.
TME OUT
BOWLING
shoes rr
fofi --.
RENT 1 -( K.JN slUi
1 KB WiT
Haven't you a pair that'f built
up a little higher, with more room
across the ball of my fool vid
narrow in the heel . . . and I'd
like them In royal blue!"
Rams, SF
Waxed In
Pro Tilts
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Cleveland Browns and the
Detroit Lions had the conference
titles In the National Football
League all but mathematically
wrapped up today following a hec-
tic Thanksgiving weekend that saw
several of the contenders "gobbled
up in tne snamoies.
Barring miracles in the form of
sharp reversals of form, It appears
that the Browns and Lions, titans
of the pro game, wil, meet for
the championship next month for
tne third straight time
IDLE
While Cleveland moved closer to
the clincher by handing Its closest
pursuers, the New York Giants,
a 16-7 setback, the idle Lions saw
the Los Angeles Rams and San
Francisco 49ers drop out of con
tention, leaving only the Chicago
Bears in the race.
The best the Bears can do is tie
Detroit for the Western Conference
lead. They can do that only if the
Lions lose all of their three re
maining games and the Bears win
the pair they have left.
Cleveland can nail down its fifth
Eastern Conference crown bv win
ning two of three, no matter what
the Giants and Philadelphia Ea
gles, in a second-place deadlock,
do.
The Browns' Important triumph
ever New York highlighted yes
terday's action. In other games.
the Bears downed Los Angeles 21-
13, Baltimore dumped San Fran
cisco 17-13, Philadelphia whipped
Washington 41-33 and Pittsburgh
nipped the Chicago Cardinals 20-17.
Detroit. 28-24 victors over Green
Bay Thanksgiving day, had the
day off. .
Cleveland's impregnable defense
again played a vital role in its
game with the Giants. So stalwart
were the Browns' defenders that
New York gained a net of only four
yards rushing and their passes
picked up only 64 more yards.
COMPLETED
The Giants defense did right well
too, but it was unable to stop Otto
Graham, who completed 16 aerials
and bucked over for Cleveland's
lone touchdown. Lou Oroza, as
usual, chipped in this time with
three field goals. Herb Johnson ran
back a Browns punt 4 yards for
the only New York TD.
Pin-point passing also played a
major part in the other tilts.
. Zeke Bratkowski, outstanding
rookie from Georgia, heaved two
touchdown passes and completed
14 of 28, overall for the Bears.
End Larry Brink also helped the
Chicago cause by dashing 79 yards
into the end zone alter lntercep-
Ing Norm Van Brocklln's pass in
the Iirst quarter. ine poweriui
Rams were held without a score
in the second half.
HISTORY
A Garry Kerkorian to Royce
Womble pass, covering 78 yards,
enabled Baltimore to defeat San
Francisco for the first time in its
arldlron history. San Francisco
has nine victories and one tie in
the series. The victory was Haiti'
more's second of the season.
Adrian Burk threw five toucn
down passes for Philadelphia after
entering the game against Wash
ington In the second quarter.
Ruining tne Reaxins was notning
new for Burk, who last Oct. 17
set a league record by' pitching
seven TD aerials against them.
Pittsburgh, gaining revenge lor
a 17-14 licking from the Cardi
nals. Oct. 31, surged from behind
n 14-10 halftime disadvantage.
Tackle Nick Bolkovac. released
by the Steelers earlier In the sea
son and later recalled, kicked a
26-yard field goal midway In the
last period for the winning mar
gin. Swires
PRO BASKETBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sunday's Results
Syracuse 79. New York 17
Minneapolis 115, Boston 108
Fort Wayne 96. Milwaukee 81
Saturday'! Reulti
Rochester 101, Boston If
Syracuse 80, New York 14
Fort Wayne 97, Minneapolis 81
Only games scheduled
TRAILER PARK
Modern
3-Mi. N. on Hi.
97. Phone 9402
Mo Named
To State
Second 'IT
PORTLAND W South Salem
placed two men and Marshfield
one man on the Orenouian's sta'e
high school all-star football team.
The two schools are co-champions
of the 1-A division.
The South Salem players are end
Phil Burkland and halfback Neal
Scheidel. Terry Sallsburv of North
Salem also made the first team.
The all-star 'earn selected by the
newspapers: ends, Burkland, South
Salem, and Dick Woolstenhulmc,
North Bend; tackles, Arnold
Slaven, Giants Pass, and Jack
Stone. . Gresham; . guards, Lee
Stelner, Lincoln of Portland, and
Dough Mlnthorn, Pendleton; cen
ter. John Hinds, Da;:as: aacxr.
Salisbury of North Salem. Scheidel
of South, Salem, John Johnson, of
Marshfield, and Nub scamer oi
Roseburg.
The second team: ends, Greg
AKenhofen, Beaverton, and Ever
ett Kastner, Medforfl; tackles,
Freeman Cross, Prinevllle, ana
Ralph Allen, Pendleton; guards,
Larry Newsome, South Salem, and
Modesto Jlminez, Klamath Falls;
center, Mickey Gray, Roosevelt 01
I An
MODESTO JIMINEZ
, , , Mighty Mo named
Portland; backs, Dave Jones of
The Dalles, Duane Mai shall of St.
Helens, Jim Sinnerud of Beaver
ton, and Alton Stone of Medford.
The third team: ends, Rex
Domoschofsky. Dallas, and John
Peterson, Jefferson of Portland;
tackles, Gene Giosse, Beaverton,
and Gene Tankerslcy. Marshfield;
guards, Frank Fahey, West Linn,'
and Gary Jones, Corvallis: center,
Dennis Brundage, Roseburg;
backs, Tony Arana of Vale, Denny
Baker of Marshfield. Grant Jack
son of Jefferson and Will Reeve
of North Bend, i
AAU Approves
New Records
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. If! The
Amateur Athletic Union gave its
official approval Sunday to IS
world record Breaking periorm
ances by American athletes in
1854.
In the final meeting of Its an
nual convention, the AAu accept
ed claims for one new world mark
In track, 16 in swimming ana six
In weight lifting. Also approved
were two track performances and
equalled the listed world stand
ards.
Leading the American record
breakers were Ford Konno of Ohio
State who set four new worm
swimming marks, and Tommy
Kono of Sacramento, Calif., and
Norbert Schemansky of Detroit,
each with three weight lifting rec
ords. A total of 238 applications for
world, American and meet rec
ords were placed before the AAU.
Of these. 164 were approved and
74 rejected.
Fordham University set a new
world mark of 7:27.3 in the 2-mile
relay and the University of Texas
twice uea uie wuriu ictuiu u iun
In the 440-yard relay.
The AAU made no Important
changes In the rules of amateur
sports under its Jurisdiction.
Kenneth L. "Tug" Wilson, pres.
Ident of the U.S Olympic Com
mittee, told the convention Amer
ican athletics are "drllting away
from amateurism" and he added
that "perhaps some of the blame
can be placed on the colleges."
Wilson, a member of the 19U
Olympic team, predicted touch
competition between the U.S. ana
Russia In the 1936 games in Mel
bourne. Australia. He said the Rus
sians nad benefited thrnush com
pe:itlon with the U.S. and by learn
ing our training methods.
' RACING
ALBANY. Calif. Golden Ab
bey (til 80s captured the $16,300
Oolden Gate Mile Handicap at
Golden Gate Fields.
Ashley Automatic
WOOD STOVES
Peyton & Co.
S35 Market
Ph. 5149
TV
m :
auK).
ALLIT KATZ
Tror V. Cook
PolWa Market 39 J
Swan Lake Moulding M V
Lt.uic i roodi 2
Medo Land a
J. W. Kern JJ'a ?
PaUtgrr Oil . T Jj a 30 .
Sunrise Service IS'a 31 t
Craler Lake Creamery 1 M
Terkint Neu'a - 3
Last nights result):
Poteet's 4. Crater 0
Swan Lake 3. Louie's t
Troy Cook 4. Sunrise O
Balslger 3. Medo Land I .
J. w. Kern 3. Perkina 1
Troy V. Cook captured the high
team and scries honors in list
night's Alley Kats League at Lucky
Lanes and in doing so rolled the
high for the season In both events,
by rolling a 959 game and a 2743
nin series.
Runnerup game went to Poteet's
with a, 847, while their series oi
2415 was good enough lor the run
nerup spot behind the fast moving
Trov V. Cook five.
Individual series action was
topped by Vivian Wise with her 512
and Pauline Keffer was i second
with a 495 pin score. High game
action went to Keffer with ner an
and Wise had the second high line
score of 137 Pins.
Three splits were picked up in
last night's action as Evelyn Bichn
h?d the 5-9-7. Geneva Brady the
3-7-10 and Betty Johnson with the
2-4-7-10 combination.
Eskimos
Topple
Montreal
TORONTO Ifl The bizarre
ending of Saturday's Grey Cup
game still had Canadian lootoati
fans buzzing Monday as tney ar
gued over the "lateral pass to no-
where" that enabled the Edmonton
Eskimos to win the championship
tilt.
The winning touchdown came
when Jackie Parker, former MiS'
sissippi State star, grabbed a wild
pass thrown into the air by Mon
treal's Chuck Hunsinger and
dashed 85 yards to score. That
tied it a- 25-all and Bob Dean
kicked the winning conversion to
bring about one of the greatest
upsets in the history of cup coni'
petition.
Montreal Coach Doglas tPea-
head) Walker, who saw his team's
seemingly safe 25-20 lead go up in
smoke, took the break philosoph
ically.
"He had a brain storm." Walk
er said of Hunsinger "He Ju:
threw the ball away. I haven'l
even talked to him since. I guess
nobody can explain it Impulse or
something.
"We had the game won. All wo
needed to do was to hang on to
the ball."
Hunsinger himself was complete
ly dejected.
"It was just one of those things,"
he told reporters. "I can't explain
it "
Frank (Pop) Ivy, who coached
the first Edmonton team to win
the cup In four tries, said he was
glad it was Parker who got the
winning touchdown.
"He had told me during the
game. 'You had better watch me.
coach. I can't run the ball'," Ivy
said after the game.
Parker suffered a cracked ankle
bone in the Western playoffs, but
you never would have guessed li
as he raced down the field with
the winning score Saturday.
FOOTBALL
SCORES
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Saturday's Results
FAR WEST
San Jose State 26, New Mexico 14
San Diego State 41, Whittier 38
EAST
Navy 27. Army 20
Villanova 41, Fordham 0
Boston College 31. Holy Cross 13
MIDWEST
Notre Dame 23, USC 17
Oklahoma 14. Oklahoma AfcM 0
SOUTH
Mississippi 14. Mississippi Stale 0
Georgia Tech 7. Georgia 3
Auburn 28, Alabama 0
Vanderbllt 26, Tennessee 0
LStI 14, Tulane 13
Miami (Fla.) 14, Florida 0
niike 47. North Carolina 12
South Carolina 20, Wake Forest 19
Clemson 59, The Citadel 0
West Virginia 14. Virginia 10
Florida State 19, Mississippi South-
em 18 .
SOUTHWEST
Rice 20. Baylor 14
Southern Methodist 21, Texas
Christian 6
Texas Tech 61, Hardin-Simmons
; All;anbas , Houston ,
19
ROCKIES
Arizona 42. Wyoming 40
Union, Monroe
Lead Hoopsters
CORVALLIS Wl Union, the de
fending champion, was forced to
share the 1954 Oregon class B
football tide with Monroe after
Ihey fought to a scoreless tie hert
Saturday night.
It was the second co-champlon-
ship and lie In this year's play
offs South Salem and Marfiuicio
were knotted 13-13 at the end ol
Friday night's class 1-A title game.
Monroe, which was threatening
and within two yards of Union's
goal line as the game ended
rolled up a total yardage of 249
compared with 170 tor union. Mon
roe led In first downs 18-8.
OPEN Every Nite
Till 9 P.M.
JOE'S Sporting Goods
418 Main
Oregon Tech, Oregon College leal
Voting Of
CLAYTON HANNON, Sport. Editor
Trojans Open Year
With Six Lettermen
Entering his third season at Sa-,
cred Heart Academy, Jim Souza
has six returning lettermen to en
ter the coming County League bas
ketball season, and four others who
have seen court action before,
making it 10 experienced hoop
sters for the Trojans.
Sacred Heart, which has always
been a threat to county league
luurels In the past, will be making
a strong bid to capture the league e
title, something that they have
failed to do after the 1050-51 sea
son, but since that tlmr. they have
been in the middle of the scrap all
the way.
Last season, the Trojans linisnen
it: a third place tie with Bly, and
battled their way to the consola
tion finals of the post season
tournament, after taking a 45-41
nver-time beatinir from Paisley In
the first round. They topped Gil
christ and Bonanza to garner the
fifth place honors of the tourney,
In 1952-53. Sacred Heart finished
a strong second place behind the
undefeated Chiloquin Panthers with
a record of six wins and one loss
for league play, and In the touma
PCC Hoop
Teams Open
Court Season
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Pacific Coast college basketball
ers beain their 1954-55 activities
this week facing packed, far
ranging schedules and with most
of the top stars from last, season
back lor another season.
USC, Pacific Coast Conference
defending champion, and UCLA
are favorites for the Southern Di
vision title. Oregon State, delend-
1ns Northern Division title holder
has almost the same team as last
season.
Santa Clara, only Pacific Coast
team to make tne National Col
legiate AA regionals three years
running, and USF appear top con
tenders among independents.
USC lost only one man from last
season's first two teams. Oregon
State has 10 of Its top 12 back
and tho Beavers' Swede Halbrook,
one of the tallest players on rec
ord at 7-3, probably will become
eligible in mid-year. He has some
grades to make up.
Oregon Slate opens the season
Wednesday, playing the touring
University of Hawaii learn at Cor
vallis. Washington State also plays its
first game Wednesday, hosting
Eastern Washington College.
Coach Tippy Dyes Washington
Huskies, virtually the same team
he had last year, plus some prom
ising soDhomores, entertains Ha
waii Friday and Saturday, and
Idaho, with Harlan Hodges, new
coach, plays Utah at Salt Lake
City the same days.
Oregon and Oregon State have
weekend dates with California and
Santa Clara.
California, under new Coach
Pete Newell, was hard hit by grad
uation with three starters depart
ed. Santa Clara last 4 of Its top 10
Cal is rebuilding around Bob
McKeen, 6-7, who is expected to
reach his prime this year. Santa
Clara's Ken Sears, 6-9. returns for
his final season and newcomer
Tony Lazzerl Jr., son of the for
mer New York Yankee baseball
great, should help.
Vic Seixas
Shows Form
In Net Win
MELBOURNE IjH Vic Seixas.
something of a disappointment
during the American Davis Cud
team's visit hern lust. venr. rnn.
tlnued to show greatly Improved
tennis Monday as he and Tony
Trabcrt advanced to the scmillnols
of the Victoria doubles champion-
shins n th crnshinir a.3. fM
victory over Australia's Oeorge
Worthington and Don Candy.
Rex Hartwig nnd Mcrvyn Rose
nf AliKtl-nlla lnn-Rierleri In the
doubles, also made the semifinals.
but had to go overtime in one set
as they defeated Roy Emerson and
Malcolm Anderson, two Australian
juniors. 8-6. 6-4. t-4.
The semi-final round was com-
plelcd by the inake-jhilt team ol
Ham Richardson of Baton Rouse
and Ncale Frascr, a young Aus
tralian player. The U.S. -Aussie
team upset Sweden's Davis Cup
players. Lennart Bergclln and
Sven Davidson 8-2, 3-6, 6-0, 3-6,
15-13.
OCC All -
ment, they worked their way to
ihc semi-final of the cr-.ampion.ship
round before being beaten by Ma
l!n. 1951-52 was Just a'cout a ringer
for the 52-53 season, except the
Tr o J a n s finished third and
won the consolation championship
by downing Merrill.
Back again for this season's piny
are lettermen Rotier S"lbert, Dino
Reginato, Gary Thill, John Depuy,
Dick Wickllne arid Dean MlclienUj,
while the other four candidates that
have varsity experience behind
them and are seeking starting nods
for Souza's club this year are
James Holland, Jerry Depuy, Dick
Dun-ell and John Reed.
wickllne, a three -.'ear mono
gram winner, will be the big man
of the Trojan offense as he is six
feet four-inches tall, while Reed,
Wickllne and Dun el! all stretch
just over the six-foot mark, giv
ing Sacred Heart some height to
work the backboards Mils coming
season.
Holland, Reglnato, Seibert and
Thill are all seniors and are play
ing their final year of high school
basketball, while John Depuy and
Wickllne are in their third season
of prep sports. Four sophomores
give Souza a look into the future as
Jerry Depuy, Micheahs, Durrell
and John Reed all have two more
years of athletics at the Academy.
Besides tying for third place In
the standings last season. Sacred
Heart finished the year with an
even-steven record of 12-12, while
winning two out of three In tho
Southern Oregon B Basketball
tournament at Southern Oregon
College at the tall-end of the sea
son. ' Cn.iio In a CI' arliifite nf Portland
University, where he played ttfo
years of varsity football, before the
school dropped the sport from Its
ctlilotlr nrnaram.
fwred Heart opens Its schedule
for the season this Friday night at
Tulelake against the Honkers, and
then go- Into league play tne ioiiow
Ing week against Met rill on De.
cembcr 7, Tuesday nignt, on inci,
own maple court.
Navy
Whips
Cadets
PHILADELPHIA, W Army of-
forprf no alibis for Its 27-20 defeat
by a flred-up Navy football team
Saturday but there are many who
questioned the Cadets' . klckoff
strategy and tne caning ior a pass
for what could have been the tying
touchdown when they had been rip
ping the Middles' line asunder.
Fired with tne xnowieage imt
Sugar Bowl assignment awauca
them should Uicy win or even ue,
the Middles lacked only a lew
yards of matching the Cadets In
yards gained on the ground and
made three of their five completed
passes good for touchdowns.
Army gainea ma yaras running
to Navy's 259 and picked up 98 In
the air to the Miasnipmens u.
Each completed five passes.
In the second period Army re
covered a fumble on the 3-yard
line. The recovery led to the first
of two touchdowns that Army
scored within a minute of eacn
other late in that period, giving
them the only lead, 20-14, they en
joyed all day.
Alter the Aimy had gone ahead
on Pete Vonn's 42-yard pass to Boh
Kyasky, the Cadets came up with
one of their questionable kickofts.
Thra one was an onslde kick that
Iwcnt only to the Navy 47. Army
Uiought It could fool the alert Mid
dies and get another quick TD.
I But short kickoffs were common
'for tho Cadets, even though Head
'Coach Larl Blalk said It wasn t
planned Uiat way in aaauion ui
'the onslde kick, kickoffs by Army's
iRalph Chesnauskas were so short
Ithat Navy was aoie to pui ine uuh
' In nlny on iu 38. 41. 38 and 42.
The Middies marched to touch.
downs alter iwo oi me aicao, in-
eluding the one that gave them
21-20 halftime lead.
In the fourth quarter came
Vann's questionable call of a pass
Iplay after an Intercepted pass had
stopped tne Miaaies mrec yarns
short of a touchdown. Pat Uebcl
and loininy ucn .ore me m'i
innc apart as incy carnro ine oan
,down Held, where nyasxy too, over
and moved it to the 7. Then Vann
tried to pass, and the Navy line,
bearing down on him like a fero
cious bull, knocked the ball from
his cocked hand. That was Army's
Ua.it threat.
More than 100.000 saw the game
i In Municipal Stadium.
TT-FTTTii
I
Conference Team
1954 Oregon Collegiate Conference
All-Conference Team
Flrat Team Second Team
Name School Pos. Name School
Jack Harmon ' EOC End Paul Weaver OTI
Joe Roberts OCE End Gene Rider PSC
Morrla Jlmlnei SOC Tackle Darold Farr PSC
Greene Rudd OTI Tackle Henry Cedroa OCE
Bill MrHrnry OCE Guard Jack Thur OTI
Jack Knudsen l'S( Guard Paul Klley Of E
John O'Uonnrll Ot K Center Dick Chapman SOC
Ray Rosa OTI Back Arlen Smith EOO
Odie Canada OTI Rack Willie Stinson OTI
Len Heston SOC Bark Darrel Davla OCR
Lorence Savage EOC Back Glenn Nelson SOO
Honorable mention: Ends, Ken Sloan, Oregon Tech; Leroy Spring
er. SOC: Doug Zltrk. OLE; and Frank Good, EOCE. Tackles, Jerry
Winn, PSC, Don Pierce, OTI, Ray Hubbard, OCE; and Jim A Ik ins,
Ot E. Guards, Spike Carter, OTI. Tom Qulnowski, SOC, Doug Pen
nington, SOC; and Stan Welt-el, EOCE. Centers, Kent Crawley, OTI
and Chuck Odor, PSC. Backi, Del Kigglns, PSC, Doug Crlppen, OTI;
BUI Seymore, SOC, Larry Bus, OCE. Don Bowerman, PSC, Gordon
Bitler, PSC. Jim Wrlcht, SOC, Gene Owens, OCE; Mike Scala, EOCE
and Curtis Knight, PSC.
ODIE CANADA
. . . Owl honored
Lulu Perez
Meets Lopes
In Ring Bout
By THE ASSOCIATED RESS
Brooklyn's Lulu Perez and Sac
ramento's Joey Lopes, two fast
young lightweights, meet tonlRht
In a television 10-rounner at New
York's SI. Nicholas Arena.
Lopes makes his Eastern debut
end if he can Ret by the flashy
Brooklynltc, he'll be In line for
plenty of action on network shows.
He has a 23-6-2 record compared
to Peres' 30-3-1.
Du Mont will telecast at 10 p.m ,
EST.
The other Monday night network
bout, from Brooklyn's Eastern
Parkway Arena, will feature a pair
of punching middleweights, veter
an Gil Turner of Philadelphia and
young Ray Drake of New York.
Drake beat Floyd Patterson
twice In the amateurs but hasn't
developed as fast as Patterson In
the pros.
Drake's record Is !6-3. Turner
has won 46 of his 52 scraps.
ABC will telecast at 10 p.m.,
EST.
Yale Captures
State A-2 Title
VALE W Vale High School.
scoring In the final 20 seconds of
the game, beat St. Helms 14-7 Sat
urday for the state 2-A football
championship.
Vale, undefeated this year, won
the game on a 12-yard pass from
touchdown climaxed a 48-yard
march in five plays.
St. Helens' Duane Marshal open
ed the game s scoring with a 55-
yard touchdown run early in the
second quarter. Chuck Nolle con
verted.
Vale knotted the count at 7-7
that same quarter. Arana passed
to Kay Smith for a 45-yard gain
and on the next play Smith went
seven yards to score.
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Oregon Technical Institute Owls
and the Oregon College of Educa
tion Wolves, co-champions of the
Oregon Collegiate Conference, led
the balloting of the conference all
star team It was, disclosed yester
day. ,
The Owls and Wolves each
placed three men on the first
team and another three on the
second squad to lead the other '
OCC schools with representatives
on- the so-called "dream team" of ,.
the season. j '
Oregon Tech placed two backs
and a tackle on the first .unit as
Odie Canada and Ray Rosa drew
b a c k f 1 e 1 d assignments, while
Greene Rudd, the reliable veteran
tackle garnered the other spot on
the first team selections for the
Owls.
OCE had three linemen in the
Iirst unit, demonstrating how pow
erful the Wolves forward wall has
been this season, as Joe Rob
erts, Bill McHenry and John
O'Donnell, an end, guard and cen
ter respectively were honored.
Southern Oregon College had two
rcptcsentatlves on the all-confer--ere
team as Morris Jlminez, an
CtvKUHs football star, gained rec
ognition at a tackle spot with
Rudd, and Jarring Len Heston re
ceived a backfleld post. Heston is
another SOC player that saw high
school grid action In a Pelican
uniform.
EOCE placed Jack Harmon, at
an ena spot, and Lorence Savage,
a three year all-conference star,
gained the remaining spot in tho
backfleld. Portland State received
one post on the first team by
placing guard Jack Knudsen on
the list of conference standouts.
Paul Weaver, Jack Thur and
Willie Stinson all gained second
team recognition for the Owls,
wmie Ken Sloan, Don Fierce,'
Spike Carter. Kent Crawley and
Doug Crlppen garnered rionorable
mention spots on the all-conference
squad making It 11 Oregon
Technical Institute players to. be
given honors for the season. OCE
also had 11 players mentioned for
the entile squad.
Savage of EOCE Is Iho only re
turning player from last year's all
conference team, and he is re
ceiving the tribute for the third
straight season.
Coaches of tho OCC tennis, Ore
gon Tech's Rex Hunsaker, Port
land Stale's Joe Holland, Oregon
College's Bill McArthur, SOC's Dr.
Alex Petersen and Ray Tatum of
EOCE look part In the balloting,
but none were allowed to vote
for a boy from his school.
WEEKEND FIGHTS
BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HOLLYWOOD Young Jack
Johnson, 203, Lon Angeles, stopped
Frank Buford, 211, Oakland, 4.
RENO, Nev. Baby Moe Ma-
rlo, 118, Reno, stopped Alfredo
Avlla, 114 '.j, Denver, 6.
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