MONDAY, NOVEMBER 58, 1955
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGX NTNB
UP $
By NORMAN MHLER
United PreH Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UP) The Midwest
urea, placing Howard (Hopalong)
Cassady ol Ohio State and lour
other players, dominated the 1955
United Press All-America football
team selected today In a nation
wide poll of 304 sports writers and
broadcasters.
This year's "dream team" also
was made up of two players each
from the South and Southwest, and
one each from the Pacific Coast
and the East.
Here are the players chosen as
the finest In the country at their
positions:
CHOSEN
Ends: Ron Beagle,' Navy, and
Ron Kramer, Michigan.
Tackles: Bruce Bosley. West
Virginia, and Norman Masters,
' Michigan Stale.
Guards: Bo Bolinger, Oklahoma,
and Calvin Jones, Iowa.
Center: Bob Pellegrini Mary
land.' -
Backs:. Howard . Cassady, Ohio
State; Jim Swink, Texas Christian:
Paul Homung, Notre Dame, and
Jon Arnett, Southern California.
Cassady, the elusive 172-pound
halfback who was the key figure
in Ohio State's Big Ten champion
ship quest, was the leading vote
getter oft the All-America team.
He received a total of 2979out oi
a possible. 3344 points and was
chosen- for either the first or sec
ond team on all but 2Q of the.
1 ballots cast.
REPEATERS 1
Beagle, Navy's brilliant pass
catching end, was the second
most popular chotce with a total
of 2738 points, and Kramer, Mich
igan's 218-pound place-kicking and
punting end, was third with 2643
points.
Arguments
Started By
Game Film
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Motion picture versions of Den
ver's tf-3 victory over Wyoming In
the Skyline Conference's cham-jilonship-decidlng
football g a m e
feast Thursday have touched off a
new round of rhubarbs, over the
controversial ending.
i "For two days Wyoming olficials
have been claiming they were rob
bed, now I'm mad," was Denver
Coach John Ronlng's reaction alter
a peek at the films.
"Not only were we robbed of a
vital two yards." added Roiling,
"but Wyoming illegally substituted
two players In the final quarter."
Wyoming partisans have been
wailing that a referee blew a
whistle, ending play before Denver
got itj touchdown on the last play
f thA amo ThiQ nr.curnid on the
kickoff after Joe Mastrogiovanni
booted a ri-yaro. new gum
appeared to give Wyoming a co
championship wlth-Colorado-AfcM.
Denver halfback Max Willsey
received the kickoff and when Wy
oming tacklers swarmed over
him he lateraled to .fullback Dick
Gupton who rambled to a touch
down. Wyoming's protests have
centered over a claim that an of
ficial whistled the ball dead before
Willsey lateraled.
Game officials have denied a
whistle was blown. ,
Romng said the motion picturet
taken by Denver showed the 2
yard theft occurred In this man
ner. A Wyoming ball carrier -was
knocked out of bounds on a third
down running play. A game official
dropped his cap on the sideline to
mark where the runner went oi:
the field. The official then went
Into the sideline crowd to retrieve
the ball. In his absence, a non
player on the Wyoming bencn
moved the official's cap two yards
down to a point where It gave
Wyoming a first down. It would
have been fourth down and a yard
to go for Wyoming on Denver's
18 if Uie cap hadn't been moved.
Roning . said the Incident oc
curred on the Wyoming ground
drive that nioved the ball into po
sition for Mastrogiovanni's field
goal.
The Denver film version, Ron
ing said, also shows two Wyoming
halfbacks. Jim Crawford ana Pete
Kutchcs, were illegally substituted
In the fourth period.
Jdaho Falls Man
Wins Top Spot
In Reno Matches
RENO. Nev. -I J. R- Hays.
Idaho Falls, Idaho, shot an overall
476x500 to win top honors Sunday
In the annual fall tournament at
Harold's ' Trapshooting Country
Club. ' '
Following were toran Schleber,
Evansvllle. Ind., and Arnold Reig
ger, Seattle. Each had three-day
totals of 470x500 but Rleager left
brfore a shootoff and forfeited sec
ond place to Schleber.
High In the women's division was
Gloria Mapes Kraemer. San Fran
cisco, with 438x500 and Lois Leut
trbach, Reno, with 423x500.
In Sunday's shooting:
John Cawrse, Remote. Ore., and
Ben Polacek. Kelso. Wash , tied
In the handicap firing with 98x100.
Cawrse won the shootoff.
Lucille Collard, San Bernardino,
Calif., shot 94x100 to win the
ladles" trophy; Grace Wells. Sac
ramento. Calif., shot 94x100 to win
the ladles' trophy; Grace Wells,
Sacramento, Calif., was second
with 91.
Baxter Moore Jr.. Tillamook,
Ore., shot 91x100 for high Junior.
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Cassady and Jones, 2 20-pound
bulwark of the Iowa line, were
the only repeaters from last year's
All-America team. The only other
collegian eligible to repeat was
Don Holleder of Army. But Holle-
der, who made the 1954 team as
an end, was shifted to quarter
back this season and received only
nonoraoie mention.
Beagle moved up from the 1954
second team, narrowly missing out
for the top honor last year; Kramer
was a third team choice In 1954.
SEVEN SENIORS
Seven of the All-Americans are
seniors and four are Juniors
swink. Homung. Arnett and Kra
mer. This represents the largest
number of juniors on the first
team since the World War II
years when college football was
played under unusual conditions.
The closest races In this year's
All-America balloting were for
the fourth backfield berth and for
one of the tackles. Amett won
his backfield honor by a margin
pf 141 points over George Welsh
of Navy, and Masters, had a 193
polnt edge over Mike Sandusky of
Maryland in the voting for tackle.
Six Teams Vie For Top
National League Spot
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Exactly . halt the 12 teams in
the National Football League still
have a chance for a title with
only two weeks to go, and it's no
wonder when you consider the
goings-on In the pro football set.
Ever hear of a team favored
by 16'A points getting -whipped 53
14? How about a player kicking
three field' goals In the last quar
ter, the last one to win the game
with 7 seconds to play?
And when was the last time a
pro kicking specialist saw two of
his efforts blocked in one game,
the second with the score tied
and 25 seconds remaining?
All these things happened in the
NFL Sunday, and they left both
conference 1 races snarled like
grandmaw's ball of yarn when the
kitten got through playing with It.
The 16Vj-point favorites who got
skunked were , the Chicago Bears,
who had taken the Western Con
ference lead with six straight vic
tories. Their neighborhood rivals,
the Chicago Cardinals, administer
ed a 53-14 shellacking which
knocked the Bears right out of
first place.
Taking over were the Los An
geles Rams, who had Les Rlchter
on their side. He booted field
goals from 17 and 10 yards
Trojan Coach
Says His Job
Not In Doubt
t rya ATjr-.cT.irs ian f!nach Jess
Hill of the University of Southern
California says ne aian i ininn ins
Iai. .. .- In tannarilv PVPI1 before
his Trojans whipped Notre Dame
42-20.-
t m nnncihl in nresident
Fagg and Southern California's
board of trustees, as long as
can satisfy them, I know my Job
is not In ieoDardy." the coach ex
plained Monday.
Some alumni elements were loud
i.. nf win aftr the Tro
jans absorbed four 1955 defeats,
three of them in a row. Then came
Saturday and the greatest USC
.nrinir outburst ever against a
Notre Dame team in the rivalry
that dates back to iiho.
What was the turning point In
thm oawn that stent the underdog
Trojans on to the surprising vic
tory? .mere are uiree iiusommnco.
1 Coach Terry Brennan of Notre
noma hpiieves it was when Jim
Contralto pitched a 38-yard pass
to Jon Arnett, wno went ine mm
26 yards for a touchdown on a 64
vard play that made the score 28-
20.
2. Coach Hill thinks It was when
Paul Homung missed the conver
sion alter the secona noire wmt
touchdown that left the Trojans
leading 21-13. . '
i nihr believe It might have
been that fourth-down pass play
tnat gained 17 yaras irom me irian
38 and kept the Trojans' lirst touch
down arive roiling, me can mm
throw were by Ellsworth Kissinger
and the receiver was halfback Don
Hickman.
PF
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Mthi ens payment, out
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24 months to iy I
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ESUSTRIAL
L A Woodard, Mgr.
Phone 1121
121fc. rth St.
This year's backfield is com
prised of a brilliant field general
and three of the finest ball-carriers
in college football, Homung ex
celled in passing, calling plays,
defense and generally engineering
the big play in tough situations.
Swink compiled a remarkable run
ning average of 8 6 yards In his
first nine games this season: Cas
sady had 5 9 yards every time he
carried the ball, while Arneto
averaged five yards per try from
scrimmage and was exceptionally
good In running back punts and
carried the ball, while Arneto
averaged five yards per try from
scrimmage and was exceptionally
good in running back punts and
kickoffs.
LINE AVERAGE.
Beagle, at 186 pounds, was the
lightweight in an otherwise mas
sive line, which had an overall
average of 215 pounds per man.
Bosley, Masters and Pellegrini
were the heaviest at 225 pounds
each. No matter what the weight,
however, each lineman had speed
and was a standout both on of
fense and defense.
out to increase Los Angeles' lead
over Philadelphia to 20-7. Suddenly
the Eagles struck for two quick
touchdowns and It was 20-21 with
1:58 left to play.
The Rams took the kickoff and
winged down the field on four
straight pass completions by Norm
Van Brocklln. Richter kicked his
third field goal from the 26 and
the Rams' 23-21 victory gave them
a 6-3-1 mark compared to the
Bears' 6-4.
The kicking specialist who had
two tries blocked on him? None
other than the Cleveland Browns'
Lou Groza, who has kicked more
three-pointers in the NFL than
any man alive. The second blocked
kick left Cleveland with a thrilling
35-35 tie with the New York Giants
and a 7-2-1 record in the Eastern
Conference.
The Washington Redskins are
right behind at 7-3 after their
fourth straight victory, a 23-14 de
cision over Pittsburgh.
Baltimore Jumped back into the
Western Conference argument by
beating San Francisco 26-14 and
now has a 5-4-1 record. Green Bay.
which bowed to Detroit Thursday,
is still in it at 5-5.
Van Brocklln shared the hero's
role with Richter for Los Angeles.
He passed to Elroy Hlrsch on a
play covering 72 yards and to Tom
Fears for 23 as the Rams jumped
off to a 14-0 lead. After Richter's
second kick made it 20-7, the Eag
les went 80 yards in three plays
and 70 yards In six plays for their
touchdowns. Bobby Thomason
passed to Bobby Walston for both
scores.
George Shaw, Baltimore's rook
ie nassing star, fooled San Fran
cisco by running 21 yards straight
up the middle for the touchdown
that cut snort a 4ser rany. ine
West Coast team, concluding a dis
astrous eastern swing, had pulled
up from 19-0 to 19-14 on Y. A.
Tittle's touchdown passes to Billy
Wilson and Gordy Soltau.
Hoop Clinic
Planned For
Tuesday Eve.
The Klamath Falls Basketball
Officials' Association has planned
for a public rules clinic Tuesday
evening at Pelican Court in co
operation with the Klamath Union
High School Pelicans, according
to Jack Kemnitzer commissioner
for the local arbltraters.
New rules will be demonstrated
by Pelican hoopsters and clarified
by the local officials. All coaches,
players and basketball fans are
welcome to attend. There will be
no charge.
A scrimmage session by Don
Peterson's Pelicans will be held
In conjunction with the clinic to
give the officials a chance at "live"
action, and the clinic patrons a
preview . of the 1955-56 Pelican
team.
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For the sixth year In a row, !
the Midwest placed the largest
number of players in the first
three All-America teams with 1
representatives. The South had
nine, followed by the Southwest
with five, the Pacific Coast with
four and the East with three.
Maryland had four players on
the first three teams, placing
Sandusky and end Bill Walker on
the second team and halfback Ed
Vereb on the third team, In addi
tion to Pellegrini. Ohio State,
UCLA. Oklahoma and Notre Dame
each placed three men on the first
three teams.
The personnel of the second and
third teams:
Second Team
Ends: Walker and Tom Maents,
Michigan.
Tackles: Sandusky and Francis
Macinskl, Ohio State.
Guards: Hardlman Cure ton,
UCLA, and Jim Parker, Ohio
St-ate.
Center: Hugh Pitts, TCU.
Backs: Welsh: Earl Morrall.
Michigan State; Tom McDonald,
Oklahoma; and Bob Davenport,
UCLA.
Third Team
Ends: Harold Burnine. Missouri,
and John Paluck, Pittsburgh.
Tackles: Frank D'Agostlno, Au
burn, and Sam Huff, West Vir
ginia.
Guards: Franklin Brooks, Geor
gia Tech, and Pat Bisceglia, Notre
Dame.
Center: Jerry Tubbs, Oklahoma.
Backs: Joe Childress. Auburn:
Vereb, Maryland; Don Schaefer,
Notre Dame, and Sam Brown,
UCLA. ,
Rams Boot
Field Goal .
PHILADELPHIA (UP) The un
predictable Los Angeles Rams
came from behind yesterday to
record a 23-21 victory over the
Eagles as Les Richler added the
whining three points with a field
goal in the final seven seconds.
Richter's winning boot was from
the 26-yard line, but his 10-yarder
with 6:44 of the fourth period
played had threatened to cost Los
Angeles the game.
The winning points which moved.
ine Kams into first place In the
Western Conference ended what
would have been a field day for
second guessers when the Los
Angeles pros, who had never beat
en Philadelphia in National Foot
ball League play, chose a field
goal In the fourth period Instead
of rushing for one yard and a
possible touchdown.
The second guess situation came
as the Rams entered the fourth
period leading 14-7. Los Angeles
had scored In the first 36 seconds
of the game on a 72-yard pass
from Norm Van Brocklln to Elroy
Hirsh.
The Rams' added another touch
down 10 minutes later when Van
Brocklln passed 23-yards to Tom
fears.
The Eagles In turn scored In
the second period when Pete Pi-
hos took a 40-yard touchdown pass
irom Adrian Burk.
The score was 14-7 at halftime
and remained that way through a
scoreless third period.
In the action packed fourth per
iod, Richter booted a field goal
from the 17. An Interception two
plays later gave Los Angeles the
ball on the Eagles 24 and after
Van Brocklln passed to Fears for
a first down on the 12, Tank
Younger and Don Waller moved
the ball to the two.
It was fourth down, one to go
and Los Angeles chose to pad their
lead rather than try for the yard
age. Richter again kicked a field
goal to make it 20-7 with nine min
utes left.
The Eagles then came alive
when Bobby Thompson passed 63
yards to Bobby Walston who ran
33 yards to narrow the Ram mar
gin. NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sunday's Results
Los Angeles 23. Philadelphia 31
Baltimore 26. San Francisco 14
Chicago Cards 63, Chicago Bears 14
New York 35. Cleveland 35
Washington 23, Pittsburgh 14
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World
Shorts
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FOOTBALL
PASADENA. Calif, ft Jones
County Junior College of Ellis
ville, Miss., was chosen to repre
sent the East in the 10th annual
Junior Rose Bowl game Dec. 10.
RACING
NEW YORK Nashua, the sec
ond leading money winner of all
time, was named "Horse of the
Year" and 3-year-old champion In
the annual poll of The Morning
Telegraph and Dally Racing
Form.
San Bruno, Calif. Bobby Bro-
cato (13.50) took the tlS.OOO-added
San Francisco , Handicap at Tan
foran. Franchise In
SF Spotlight
COLUMBUS. Ohio lit The San
Francisco franchise situation held
the spotlight as the Pacific Coast
League met Monday hoping to
clarify lu plans lor operation in
9511.
Claire Goodwin, league presi
dent, who had filed a ' contingent
resignation ' with the league di
rectors to be acted upon at their
pleasure still remained In office.
I can't tell you what is going
to happen to the San Francisco
club." said Goodwin. "Several dif
ferent things could happen." He
refused to elaborate.
The league declared the - San
Francisco franchise forfeited at a
special meeting In Vancouver,
B.C. Nov. 11. A price tag. re
ported to be $200,000 has been set
on the franchise. If no buyea is
available, the league itself may
have to consider operating the
club.
WEEKEND FIGHTS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MILAN,- Italy Duilio Loi, 134,
Italy, outpointed Serafin Ferrer,
133ft, France, 15. .
HAVANA Jimmy Brown, 161,
United States, outpointed Charolito
Splrltuano, 165, Cuba, 10.
. HOLLYWOOD Bobby Woods,
137, Spokane, stopped Vtnce Bo-
nomo, 140, New Orleans, 8.
Medford Baseball
Meeting Planned
MEDFORD, Ore. Ml Medford
businessmen will meet Monday
night to talk over whether to Join
the Class B Northwest baseball
League. If Medford Joins the
Northwest loop, It would be the
8th team in the circuit.
A dozen men who attended a
preliminary meeting Saturday
have canvassed Medford business
firms for support.
Medford hasn't had professional
baseball since 1948-51. when the
town had a team in the Class D
Far West League.
COACH LEAVES
CORVALLIS. Ore. Wl Oregon
State College has lost an assistant
football coach to the Air Force.
Terry DeBay. former UCLA star,
was graduated last June witn a
lieutenant's commission. At OSC,
DeBay helped coach Tommy Pro
thro with the blocking backs, full
backs and defensive linebackers.
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Top Teams f J.. feed
To Year-End
By ED WILES
The Associated Presa
The bowl picture was four fifths
complete today, chock full of vet
eran postseason performers, while
the abstainers and the lesser lights
of college football socked away
their equipment until next season.
only the Gator Bowl, among
the five major attractions, Is with
out a pairing. And the selectors
are expected to' make their move
today, with Auburn and Tennessee
leading the rumor list.
Except for the Rose and Orange
bowls, whose programs are printed
according to championship results
In the Pacific Coast-Big Ten and
Big Seven-Atlantic Coast confer
ences, the other bowl selections
were completed after Saturday's
games.
Rose (Pasadena. Calif.) UCLA
(8-1) vs. Michigan State (8-1).
Orange (Miami, Fla.) Okla-
Washington Battle
Over Cherberg Rages
SEATTLE LB Principals In
the University of Washington foot
ball coaching controversy marked
time Monday awaiting an official
university investigation of the re
bellion of some 30 players against
head Coach Johnny Cherberg.
Declaring the situation "has got
ten out of hand," H. P. Everest,
university vice president, said Sat
urday the president's office Is
studying the dispute that develop
ed last week wnen a group oi
p 1 a y e r a, protesting Cherberg's
coaching methods, urged Athletic
Director Harvey Casstll to ask the
coach to resign.
The Post-IntelllgenceV comment
ed that Everest's announcement.
in effect, leaves the fate of Cher
berg and the complaining players
Class B Match
Times Change
PORTLAND lifl The date of
the class B basketball tournament
was changed Saturday by the
Oregon School Activities Assn.
from March 1S-H to March 8-10. '
The meet will be held at Baker.
The' change eliminates the con
flict with the class iA-a tourney
scheduled for Salem Marcb 13-14.
The A-l tournament will be at
Eugene March 13-17.
The OSAA board of control con
sldcred many suggestions for
district chances and announced
that another meeting will be held
in Portland Jan. 16 to act on the
proposals.
In one move It shifted Beaverton
and Hillsboro of the Tualatin-
Yamhill Valley League to the
valley Coast League. They will
Join Astoria, Central catholic, Mil
waukie, Parkrose, Gresham and
David Douglas of Portland..
The board decided to hold the
A-l and A-2 track meets ,at Cor
vallls May 18-19 and the class ,B
meet at a site' to be selected' later.
The meets originally all had bee
scheduled for one field.
Action was deferred on selection
of dates and a site for the. high
school baseball playoff.
. , ;
Ball fare
i
PRO BASKETBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sunday's' Results
Syracuse 85, New York 74
Fort Wayne 114, St. Louis 108
Minneapolis 99, Philadelphia 94
Only games scheduled. ,,
Saturday's Results
New York 100. Syracuse 99
Philadelphia 87,. Fort Wayne 8
Boston 104. Rochester 103
St. Louis 104, Minneapolis 95
,-oation trip in "reveling on the
on my resent ""ion .Uh Oregon. T
damaged in V?i. nUheey at Grant's ";urBn09 Group
The MStliS Si..; AU k
AUTO TRUCK mi UFI BUSINESS
V . . 411 fur tmawiso i
OBovjI
noma (10-0) vs. Maryland (10-0).
Cotton (Dallas) Texas Christian
(9-1) vs., Mississippi (9-1). -
Sugar (New Orleans) Georgia
Tech (8-1-1) vs. Pitt (7-3).
All four are set for Jan. 2. The
Oator Bowl Is scheduled Dec. 31.
Of the four completed bowls, six
of the eight teams are among the
top 10 In the Associated Press poll.
The Orange Bowl has the cream
of the crop, with first-ranked Okla
homa and third-ranked Maryland.
With tomorrow's final poll, the
Orange Bowl, could very well claim
the national champion In Its build
up campaign, The Oklahoma Soon
era, No. 1 for three weeks, were
favored to top the final list, end
ing their regular season with 39
straight victories in a whopping
63-0 decision over Oklahoma AiiM
Saturday.
In the 1954 Orange Bowl, Mary
land was the national champ, but
up to the university president, Dr.
tienry Bcnmiti.
A recommendation Is to be pre
sented to the board of regents at
meeting: here Deo. 10.
In other weekend developments
In a controversy that has split the
campus:
1. Cherberg told aa Interviewer
he will "hang tough. '
2. The coach confirmed he had
been offered a Job by an unnamed
Seattle businessman to resign
gracefully but had turned It down.
Cherberg's "hang tough" com
ment was made at a football ban
quet at a local restaurant Sunday
night attended by many of the
players who had urged his re
moval, '
Be told an Interviewer:
"Why should I let any group
panic me Into making a public
apology for myself or my ac
tions?
"I'm going to ham tough.
"The only thing I know is this
I've coached for 31 years with
out a situation like this coming up.
i can lace my family wltnout feel
ing sname. And I don't have to
shave In the dark.
I will do what I said I would
do originally. I will make the de-
cislon MY decision after I have
evaluated the facts."
Observers counted 39 members
of the 50-man football squad at
the banquet and said they seemed
to consist of pro and anll-Cherberg
players on about a 50-50 basis,
Cherberg's assistants also were
present but among -those missing
waa backfield coach Jim Suther
land, who was dismissed by Cher
berg last week.
The Sunday Times said (he
coach bad confirmed he was ap
proached by. a Seattle business'
man after the- rebellion hit the
front pages and offered a Job If
ne would resign. .
The Times said Roscoe C.
(Torchy) Torrance, ' Washington
alumnus and a leader of the
school's player recruiting program,
submitted the plan to the business
man who approached Cherberg.
'The newspaper quoted the coach
as saying he took the offer "in a
friendly manner but never gave It
A moment's consideration as It
was and Is my plan to remain
on as head coach," '
v" ' '.TOURNAMENT ;."
PORTLAND 1m ' A four-team
Invitational basketball tournament
will open Friday night at Lewis
and Clark College. Pacific Uni
versity and Portland State open
the tourney, followed by College of
Puget Sound playing Lewis and
Clark. Losers will play in the first
Saturday night game, followed by
the championship tilt.
starud p..X to Co-Pton
i
Ccatoste
Oklahoma came through with a
7-0 victory. -
The Rose Bowl also stages re
match of Its 1954 attraction, when
Michigan State defeated UCLA 21
30. Oeorgla Tech, ranked No, I In "
last week's poll, accepted its fifth
straight bowl bid after trouncing
Oeorgla 31-3 Saturday. .
Tech gained its fifth straight
bowl victory last New Year'i Day,
beating Arkansas 144 In the Cot
ton Bowl.
Mississippi was the other bowl
team picked Saturday,, after its
3(H) triumph over Mississippi
Slate which gave Ole Miss its sec
ond straight Southeastern Confer
ence title. Last January, the Rebs
went to the Sugar Bowl and lost to
Navy 31-0. 1
Mississippi and UCLA are the
only two current selections never
to have won In a major bowl.
Both are 0-for-3.
Maryland was 3-1 major bowl
record, Oklahoma is 4-3, TCU 3-3,
Michigan State 1-1 and Pitt 1-3.
Auburn didn't get a call after
Saturday's 26-0 triumph over Ala
bama, although the Plainsmen are
8-1-1 for. the season and No. 10 in
the AP poll. The Oator Bowl picked
Auburn the last two years and
the Plainsmen split the pair, win
ning last January 33-13 over Bay
lor.
Tennessee (6-3-1). which prob-
bly .eliminated Vanderbilt Satur
day 30-14, has a 3-6 bowl record.
Vandy never has made bowl ap
pearance. The two main bowl abstainers, '
Army and Notre Dame, ended the
season with opposite results Sat
urday. The Cadets came from be
hind and upset Navy 14-6, bopping
the Middies out of the Cotton Bowl.
Notre Dame, fifth-ranked, was up
set by Southern California 43-30 in,
the wildest scoring binge Southern
Cal ever has enjoyed In the series.
Texas Christian, which filled half
the Cotton Bowl pairing a week
ago, wrapped up its regular sea
son by whacking Southern Metho
dist 30-13 ,to win the Southwest
Conference championship.
N'West Top
Teams Named
PORTLAND I Lewis and
Clark and the College of Idaho, the
co-champlons of the Northwest
Conference, dominated the 13-man
conference all-star football team
picked Saturday. -
' Lewis and Clark placed live
men and COI three. v
. The team: V
Ends Jerry Fowler, Whitman,
and Vic Backlund. Willamette.
Tackles J. C. Kenney, College
of Idaho, and. Mike Clock, Lewis
and Clark.
Ouards Dean Soule. Lewis and
Clark; Vic Fox, Llnfield; Ted Han
sen, Whitman,
Center Jerry Adam, Pacific
Quarterback Jim Johnson, Lew
Is and Clark,
Halfbacks Ed lodge. College of
Idaho, and Mel Gillette, Lewis and
Clark. - ... -v
Fullbacks Gary Collins, College
of Idaho, and Earl Engebretson,
Lewis and Clark, .
Honorable mention!' Ends Al
Scott Lewis and Clark; Carry
Connor,'' Pacific. Tackles R mi
Kotford, Llnfield; Bill Tiegden.
Pacific. Ouards Frank Costa, Col
lege of Idaho; Howard Morris,
Llnfield. Centers Pete Douroux,
College of Idaho: Ralph Staley,
Lewis and Clark. Quarterbacks
George Maklni, College of Idaho;
Dan French, Pacific. Maiioacus
Gene Flippln, Lewis and Clark;
George Sullivan, Whitman; Windy
Sequeira, Willamette.
-.v-