WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1956
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PA fill THTTtTFEK
.A
J
NFL Makes Big Grab
In Annual Grid Draft
LOS ANGELES W) The Na
tional Football League draft of
1955 collegians was well on the
way to conclusion Wednesday In
what old line observers say is one
of the grestest grab-bag produc
tions 'In many years.
' Famous names, such as All
America guard Jim Brown of
UCLA, end Ron Beagle of Navy
and tackle Paul Wlggin of Stan
ford, as well as quarterback Jer
ry Relchow of Iowa, fullback Ger
ry Flanutis of Michigan State and
the once fabulous J. C. Caroline of
Illinois, were prominent among the
draftees.
But the dominating feature of
' this draft was the move for players
almost obscure In the national pic
ture. Just as In past the NFL plucked
such unknown players as Harlon
Hill from little Florence Teach
. ers In Alabama, and Tank Young
er from Louisiana's Grambling
. College, who went on to pro fame,
' so did the coaches and scouts go
for talent from the small colleges.
The champion Cleveland Browns
chose wlggin, and in coap-ast,
guard Willie Davis from Gram
bling, halfback Len Kellyer from
Marshall College and Chuck Grit-
" flth of Southern California, who
was dropped from the Trojan
squad for breaking training
rules.
The Los Angeles Rams, runner
up for the NFL crown and notor
; lous for producing "sleepers",
came up with California end Jim
Carmichael, halfback Ed Vincent
of Iowa and Jim Decker of UCLA,
eacn well known, fullback Charles
Sticka from Trinity College and
- a lad named Charles Dees, a tac-
i kle. who seems to have been
around.
). Dees' background included
j Hinds, Miss., and Tyler, Tex., Jun-
Iod Colleges, McNeese State (Ala.)
' and Trinity University.
DeMolay Bs,
Heaton's Win
Heaton's Steel scored a 49-40
Victory League win over the Gun
Store and the DeMolay Blues
chalked-up a 42-33 win over Her
man's in league games played at
Mills school Tuesday night.
Larry Heaton and Wally John
son naced the Heaton's Steel auln-
i .Aet with 15 and 10 point scoring
"performances as the Steelers
S moved out in front In the second
j " half for the win. The halftlme
" margin favored Heaton's by a
H one-point 22-21 margin. Brent cald-
5 well scored 15 for the losers, while
Glen Tracy added 12.
- Herman's Cec Romelhart nabbed
the scoring honors In the Blues-
1 Herman's game with 13 points,
but the DeMolay cagers held the
.men's store club to three points
j in the second quarter to take the
, feague win. Kent Cooper scored 12
' for the winners with Bud Sanders
adding 10 more DeMolay points.
The halftlme score gave the Blues
a 23-15 lead.
Chiloquin '5'
i Whips Henley
' Dick Siemens tallied 17 points
- to lead Chlloquin to a 44-30 victory
7over the Henley Hornets Tuesday
night at Chlloquin in a non-league
basketball game.
. Chlloquin held quarter score
margins of 23-21 and 35-26 in the
second and- third periods after
trailing Henley 14-12 at the end of
the first stanza.
Besides Siemens, 17 points, Gary
: Heglund helped the Chlloquin
-cause with 12. High for the losers
t was Randy Montgomery with
"eight.
t In the preliminary game, Chilo-
, quin nudged the Henley Bs 38-37,
Regis Tops Gonzaga
v SPOKANE Ml Regis College of
1 Denver came from behind in the
last five minutes Tuesday night to
defeat Gonzaga University, 88-83
.in an lntersectlonal basketball
game.
I Guard Tom Hoogerwere sank
two free throws to put the Rangers
ahead 73-72 and the hometown
. Bulldogs never caught up.
t Center Mickey Shannon hit 12
, shots from the floor to set a new
Regis field goal record, the only
.school scoring mark he didn't prev
Jiously hold. Shannon topped the
.scoring with 29 points. Bob Turner
as high for Gonzaga with 27.
29.95 Hodgeman
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JOES
Sporting Goods
Joa Always Hoi Worms
418 Main
Navy's Beagle and UCLA's Jim
Brown went to the Chicago Card
inals, and Green Bay drafted two
stars of Oklahoma's national cham
pion Sooners, halfback Bob Bums
and guard Cecil Morris.
The Detroit Lions lost no time
drafting quarterback Jerry Rei-
chow, of Iowa, the hero of the
Shrine East-West game, while the
San Francisco 49ers, among its de
cisions, dratted two Colorado A&M
men. backs Jerry Zaleskl and Lar
ry Barnes.
LOS ANGELES I Team-bv
team selections in Tuesday's Na
uonai football League draft ses
slon (Includes those drafted in the
first three rounds at Philadelphia.
nov. 28i. included:
SAN FRANCISCO
Earl Morrall, Michigan State
back. Reeve Henderson. Utah State
tackle. R. C. Owens. College of
Idaho end. James Cox, California
Poly end. Larry Barnes, Colorado
A&M fullback.
DETROIT
Howard Cassady, Ohio State
back. Leon Clarke, Southern Cal
ifornia end (handed to Los Angel
es as part of previous trade). Don
Mcllhenny, Southern Methodist
back. Jerry Relchow, Iowa quart
erback. Gene Cronln, College of Pa
cific guard. Calvin Jones, Iowa
guard.
PHILADELPHIA
Bob Pellegrini, Maryland cent-
er. Don Schaefer, Notre Dame
back. Joe Mastrogiovannl, Wyo
mtng back. Don Brant, Montana
State back.
PITTSBURGH
Gary Glick, Colorado A&M back
(bonus selection). Wayne Ed
monds, Notre Dame guard. Louis
Baldaccia, Michigan back.
NEW YORK
Joe Marconi, West Virginia back
(handed to Los Angeles as part of
previous trade). Henry Moore, Ar
kansas back. Mike -Falls, Min
nesota guard. Johnny Hermann,
UCLA end. Don Holleder, Army
end and quarterback.
CHICAGO CARDINALS
Joe Childress, Auburn back.
Norman Masters, Michigan State
tackle. John Roach. Southern Meth
odist back. Sam Salarno, Colorado
tackle. Herb Nakken. Utah back
(traded to Los Angeles). Charles
Dupre, Baylor fullback. Jim
Brown, UCLA guard. George
Welch, Navy quarterback.
GREEN BAY
Jack Losch, Miami (Fla) back.
Forest Gregg, Southern Methodist
tackle. A. D. Williams, College of
Pacific end (sent to Los Angeles
to complete previous trade). Max
Burnett, Arizona back. Gordon
Duvall, Southern California full
back. BALTIMORE
Lenny Moore, Penn State back.
Jack Hill. Utah State back.
CHICAGO BEARS
Larry Ross, Denver end (turned
over to Cleveland to complete
previous trade). John Smith.
UCLA end. Tom Adams. UCLA
end. Richard Grogg, Minnesota
and Stockton (Calif) JC guard.
John Jankans, Arizona State
(Tempo ) tackle. J. C. Caroline,
Illlnois.toack.-
. LOS ANGELES .
Charley Horton. Vanderbilt back.
John Marshall, Southern Methodist
back. Jim Carmichael. California
end. Jack Morris, Oregon back.
Jim Decker, UCLA back. Arnold
Pelleur, Washington State end..
WASHINGTON
Ed Vereb, Maryland back. Eagle
Day, Mississippi back. Pat Eubel,
Army back. Gil Moreno, UCLA
tackle. Jerry Planutls, Michigan
State back (trade from New York)
Dick James, Oregon back.
CLEVELAND
Preston Carpenter, Arkansas
back. Frank Clark. Colorado end.
Paul Wiggin. Stanford tackle.
Chuck Griffith. Southern Califor
nia end. Harry Javernlck, Colo
rado tackle.
PRO BASKETBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tuesday's Results
Boston 91, Fort Wayne 85
New York 112, Rochester 107
Minneapolis 97, St. Louis 86
mm
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Tuesday's Results
FAR WEST
Seattle U 89, Oklahoma City U
84 (overtime)
Regis College (Denver) 88, Goiv
zaga 83
Clark J C. 69. Skagit J C. 58
Yakima J C. 88, Columbia Basin
J.C. 76
Idaho State 63. Colorado State 54
San Diego State 59, Redlands 55
St. Marys (Calif) 73, Humboldt 42
Santa Clara 72, Fresno State 69
Rocky Mountain (Mont) 95, North'
era Montana 62
Western Montana 82, Montana
Mines 33
San Jose State 61, College of Pa
cific 32
Portland Univ 74, Portland State
58
EAST
Holy Cross 81, Dartmouth 67
Colgate 84, Hobart 62
St. Bonaventure 83, Sampson
AfB 7U
Connecticut 93, New Hampshire 56
SOUTH
Wm&Mary 81. Virginia Military 72
Sewanee (Univ of South) 76, Miss
State 72
MIDWEST
Cincinnati 71, Xavler (Ohio) 66
Western Reserve 83, Case 61
Hamline 95, Gustavus Adolphus 79
Miami (Ohio) 93, Ohio Univ 70
Ohio Northern 93. Cedarvllle 71
SOUTHWEST
East Texas 66, Sam Houston State
51
Abilene Christian 69, McMurry 55
Oregon Prep Basketball
Milwaukie 69, Oswego 54
South Salem 72, Lebanon 30
Beaverton 74, West Linn 38
North Salem 63, Albany 52
Ontario 45; Nyssa 30
Coqullle 57, Sutherln, 0
Woodburn 42, Serra (Salem) 32
Jefferson 48, Detroit 41
Salem Academy 72. Yamhill 36
Wy'East 39, Hood River 37 (over
time) McMinnville 67, Tigard 43
Hurrisburg 79, Pleasant Hill 60
Kuappa 70, Star of Sea (Astoria)
38
Sherwood 62, Sheridan 58
Newport 45, Waldport 31
Banks 70, Jewell 45
Willamette (Eugene) 43, Spring
field 42
Meridian, Idaho, 51, Vale 49
Molnlla 67, Eslacada 35
Sublimity 64, Amity 48
St. Francis (Eugene) 62, Junction
City 42
Sandy 54, Canby 43
Scappoose 77, Clatskanie 69
Toledo 58, Taft 50
St. Helens 70, Vernonia 57
Turner 46. Gervais 39
Oregon City 60, Forest Grove 51
Parkro.se 76, David Douglas IPort
land) 60
Mt. Angel 45, Aurora 43
Philomath 58, Halsey 40
Willamina 48. Dayton 34
St. Mary's (Medford) 58, Talent 49
Hillsboro 54, Newberg 40
Stayton 49. Silverton 44
Oakridge 67, CresweH 32 .
Lorane 46, Westfir 45 ,
Elkton 67, Oakland 38
Glide 51, Yoncalla 48
Riddle 61. Days Creek 45
Camas Valley 79, Canyonvllle 65
Roseburg 65. Myrtle Creek 49
Dillard 73. Glendale 62
Elmira 73. Drain 63
Brownsville 49, Monroe 42
.Powers 64, Bandon 44
Portland Schools
Jefferson 66, Grant 60
Franklin 62, Roosevelt 43
Lincoln 41, Benson 36
Washington 49, Cleveland 46
1956 BUICKS
-SEVERAL MODELS -NOW
ON DISPLAY
Top Trades on Your Car
Come In Today
Jim Winde Buick Co.
1330 MAIN
The 3rd Annual
PaJwakadsi
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AT THE ARMORY
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
January 28 and 29
Presented FREE by the
Toketee Lions Club
See the new Buick Cadillac Chevrolet
Chrysler DeSoto Dodge : Ford Lincoln
Mercury Oldsmobile Pockard Ply
mouth Pontiac Nash Rambler Studcbaker
Crusader
Quintet
Tops Foe
By UNITED PRESS
Holy Cross, a regular visitor to
post season basketball tourna
ments since the end of World War
II, can count on another tourney
berth this year because it appears
far and away the best team in New
England.
The Crusaders, ranked 13th na
tlonally, racked up their lain win
in 14 starts Tuesday night In Wor
cester, Mass., by an emphatic BY
67 score over Dartmouth. More
Important, the win gave Holy
Cross a perfect 8-0 record against
New England rivals.
Holy Cross has appeared in the
National Invitation Tournament
for the last two years, winning It
in 1954. But it also could be tapped
for a berth in the NCAA tourna'
ment, which'it won In 1947.
FAVORITE .
The Crusaders' only losses have
been to national champion San
Francisco and Alabama and they
now have a string of six wins that
includes triumphs over Duquesne
and Connecticut, the favorite In
the Yankee Conference. , ,
Oklahoma City, ranked 17th na
tionally, was Tuesday nights' big
upset victim, bowing to Seattle.
8944, In overtime at Seattle. It
was only the third loss In 13 starts
for Oklahoma City. The two teams
meet again tonight.
Only a slim court program was
offered Tuesday night, but to
night's card features a number of
top-flight games.
Dayton, ranked second to San
Francisco nationally, plays host to
Villanova in one feature and a
victory would enable the Flyers
to match San Francisco's perfect
13-0 record for this season.
Louisville, with a 13-1 record,
plays host to Memphis Slate
which has a 12-0 mark to qualify
as one of the five remaining un
beaten teams In the major college
ranks,
RIVALS
At Chapel Hill, N.C., arch-rivals
North Carolina State, ranked third
nationally with a 12-1 record, and
North Carolina, ranked 11th with
an 11-2 mark, clash in a key At
lantic Coast Conference battle.
State won their first meeting. 82-60
in the finals of the Dixie Classic
Tournament in December.
And Columbia will try to tie idle
Princeton for the Ivy League lead
by beating Yale at New Haven,
Conn.
YMCA
Church League
Peace Memorial, First Baptist
and Malin Presbyterian registered
victories in Tuesday evening's
YMCA Church League basketball
play held at Twyla Ferguson
school in three intermediate divi
sion games.
" Peace Memorial edged Sacred
Heart 22-20 with scoring honors
going to Sacred Heart's Thill
with nine points. Dunson scored 13
to lead First Baptist to a 31-12
win over Mt.. Laki. Malin Pres
byterian's triumph was a 30-19
verdict over First Christian as
Illian led the winners with 18 and
Kendall topped the losers with 12.
Door Prize
Each Day
Contract Troubles . .
Giants,
By MILTON RICHMAN .
' United Press Sports Writer
Johnny Antonelll of the Giants,
Hank Bauer of the Yankees and
Richie Ashburn of the Phillies all
shared a common lack of enthusi
asm for signing their contracts to
day. Antonelll, who won 14 games and
lost 16 last season, 1 is objecting
to the slice the Giants want him
to take.
Bauer feels his 20 home runs
and .278 average for the Yankees
rates more than the same contract
he worked under last year.
And Ashburn, who led the Na
tional League In batting with a
.338 mark, thinks the Phillies
should have given him a bigger
raise. In a letter to General Man
ager Roy Harney. Ashburn wrote
he has neither "approved nor dis
approved" his 1956 contract.
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Yanks,
Boiled down, that means he's not
happy.
Antonelll, who skidded sharply
after his 21 victories in 1954, ad
mitted he has rejected the Giants'
first offer. "I'll take a cut if they
prove I deserve one," he said,
"but so tft, they haven't."
Willie Jones of the Phillies, who
has accepted two maximum sal
ary cuts In recent years, received
an Increase for 1956 and wasted
little time agreeing to terms.
Jones hit 16 homers and drove
In 81 runs last year despite a .258
average.
Washington announced the sign
ing of four pitchers, two of them
Tru Clevenger and Dick Bro
dowski being recent acquisi
tions In the nine-player deal with
Boston. The other two Senator
hurlers to sign were Pedro Ramos
and Camillo Pascual.
Right-hander Jim Wilson, a 12
famous C
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Phils Get CCicEts
game winner last season, signed
his contract with Baltimore as did
rookie outfielders Jim Plsonl and
Chuck Oertel,
Vice President Chuck Comiskey
of the White Sox announced the
signing of two rookies, making a
total, of 12 men under contract to
Chicago. The recruits signed were
first baseman Jim Marshall and
pitcher Tom Flanigan.
Pitchers Rudy Mlnarcin, Jackie
Collum and Charley Rabe and out
fielder Bob Thurman agreed to
terms "with Cincinnati. All but
Rabe saw service with the Redlegs
last season.
The Cubs signed four rookies,
bringing their total to 19. Their
signees were Inflelder Don Eaddy,
catcher Jim Fanning and pitchers
John Pyecha and Bob Thorpe.
Third baseman Hank Thompson
who slumped to .245 last season
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Skier Has Operation
SALZBURO, Austria W U.S.
Olympic skier Kathy Rodolph of
Reno, Nevada underwent an oper
ation Wednesday in Salzburg emer
gency hospital on left knee in
which she suffered a torn liga
ment last Saturday In the Kitsbu
ehel tournament.
The operation was performed
with a local anaesthetic. Her con
dition was reported "relatively
good."
Kathy also suffered a fractured
neck vertebra which keep her
confined In a plaater out. . .
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