PAGE SIX
Friday» Jaauary 2» 1959
Bowl Scores
Football Bowl Reiultt By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ROSE
California 12
COTTON
Air Force Academy 0, tie SUGAR
Clemeon 0
ORANGE
Syracuse» 6
PRAIRIE VIEW Prairie View A&M 34, Langston Okla. 8
SATURDAY GAMES Senior Bowl at Mobile, Ala. All-American Bowl at Tucson, Ari*. SUNDAY GAMES College All Stars vs Pro All Stars ft Honolulu
Iowa 38,
Texas Christian 0, Louisiana State 7, Oklahoma 21,
Br JACK CLARY Associated Ptms Sports Writer
ton Bowl, Prairie View AliM waV lopped Langston 34-8 in the Prairie
The wisp of hope came in theiwide-open offense for a ground! third period when Clemson center ¡game. He hit only two of seven Paul Snyder got a fhmier grip on | passes.
Louisiana State the national foou; View Bowl. ^ ,
M champion probably wlU get a| i„«, runnerup to the Bayou
Strong argument over the honor Ranefl!» fn ihe final AsKociftted Mathis. Rose Bowl, although ttey fumbl^
Pam Pack Squad Here Tonight
strong argument from second place Iowa today in the wake of the Sugar and R<»e Bowl games.
Both learns* were heavily favored—LSÜ by 15 points over Clemson in the Sugar Bowl and Iowa by 18 over California. In the Rose Bowl, Only Iowa proved the oddsmakers correct.
The Hawkeyes scored In every period to overwhelm California, the Pacific Coast Conference king, 38-12, LSU had to call on Coach Paul DietTyel to call the play that defeated Clemsott
Oklahoma did aa f^xpected and? defeated dogged Syr^use 21-6 in the Orange Bow. Air Force pulled a mild upset in playing Southwest Conference champion Texas Crhis-tlan to a 0-0 tie in a battle of fumbles and mistakef In the Cot-
Bengals in the final Associated Press poll that settled Uie national
championship. But the Big Ten champs were not expected to have as easy a time as they did against an outweighed, . outmaneuvered Cal team.
On the other hand, LSU, with
The ball tailed wildly and bounced
at the start. Led by Bob <Jett
Jeter, the Hawkeyes. winning their second Rose Bowl, rolled up 516 yards overall, 25 more than former recordbolder Michigan in 1948 against Southern Cal.
Jester ran 81 yards for one soore, breaking Northwestern’s Frank Aschenbrenner’s record of
off the knee of blocker Doug Cline.
It was recovered by LSU tackle Ouane leopard on the Clemson U.
Two plays gained only one yard and on third down All America halfback Billy Cannon, the games ^ .most valuable player, started .its While, Go and Chinese Band- spottedj end Mickey Mang-
its three-team varsity specialists, ham and hit him with a pass forj7i against Cai in 1949. He also was expected to have some trou*?the score. Cannon kicked the ex-i gained 194 yards overall, 43 more blc from a hefty Clemson line, butjtra point. ¡than Bobby Grayson of Stanford
by sheer weight of numbers, werej Dietzel admitted afterward that I against Columbia in 1934, the presupposed to have things their way he called the scoring play “be- vious record.
cause Clemson was putting so Iowa scored the second time It much pressure on our quarter- < bad the ball, and managed at backs when they went back to pass I least one TD per quarter against that 1 figured a halfback run-pass a Cal line outweighed an average
in the end.
The Clemson line didn't weaken- A broken right hand by LSU quarterback Warren Rabb on the third play of the game put him out for the second half. These two factors weighed heavily in forcing Dietzel to revamp his offensive plans—and hope.
option would take more timé. Rabb whose injury was not dis-
of 18 pounds per man..
Coach Forest Evashevsld’s
closed until half time explained i winning formula: “Our basic plan that^his passing was handicapped was to run ihside and off tackle, and he was forced to abandon his We figured they were weak
there^'* f
Said Cal Coach Pete Elliot: We knew it was coming. . .but it’s haré to block a freight train.
Jack Hart scored both Cal TDs. one on a yard plunge, the other on a 17-3rard pass from quarterback Joe Kapp.
Oklahoma used Its blinding speed to build up a 14-0 first period lead, added another score in the third and then got pushed around for the rest of the game by a Syracuse line that didn't melt In the 78 degree heat.
Fullback Prentice Oautt raced 42 yards on the second play of the g^e for the first Sooner icort, Brewster Hobby combined with end Russ Coyle for a 79-yau'd pass play for Uie second TD — a new Orange Bowl record for distance, and Hobby took a punt 40 yards for the third score.
Mike Weber’s 15-yard plunge in the final quarter got Syracuse, which won the battle of statistics, its TD.
There were 13 fumbles by Texas Christian and Air Force, each team losing three. TCÜ pushed deep Intp Air Force territory twice in the final minutes, but fumbles lost boüi opportunities. Air Force had two similar chances in the first half, and one in the second but couldn't cash in.
The Air Force’s George Pupich missed three field goal tries and TCU's Jack Spikes two. Spikes was the game’s leading l»ck with 108 yards on 17 carries.
Prairie View scored four second h^if touchdowns to overcome an 8-6 halfUme deficit. Halfback Archie Seals and fullback Jimmy Toleston paced thé winners, thé national Negro collegiate champs.
The four major games were on national television and a total live audletute of 331,082 sat in on 1959’s first taste of college football. The largest turnout was 98,297 at the Rose, followed by the 82,000 at the Sugar, 75,504 at the Cotton and 75,-281 at the Orange.
South Given Edge In Senior Bowl
The Washington High School Pam-Pack invade Rose High, Gymnasium tonight to open the 1969 Northeastern Conference basketball schedule with the Rose Phantoms at 8.00.
MOBILE, Ala. (API —A proven scoring combination helped estab-named platoon or team Is made up lish the South as a touchdown
entirely of veterans, all of whom played regularly last season in alternatiun with the graduated platoon.
In addition to the above-named
A Jayvee ball game will open the j boys, Parley also has Merrill By night’s action at 6:30. jnum <8-2>, Jan Vincent <6-2),
Washington, which has split a! Alan McArthur <5-11), and Char-pair of ball games with AAA les Tait <5-U), all of whom have Goldsboro, is ranked the No. 1 played ball early thfs séason team In the conference this sea- against AAA opponents and who
son by virtue of a pre-season poll conducted among the coaches, Greenville, which placed high in the loop last year but lost most of its starting unit. Is ranked a lew steps behind the Pack.
Tonight, the oddsmakers have placed WashlngU)n a solid 13-polnts over the hosts.
Washington, which played rather erratic ball last season, lost some of its top players via graduation. including All-Conference Ward Manslender and Jimmy 811-verthorne, the two sparkplugs of the club. However, Coach Bill Swecl has reportedly come up with ample replacement for his lost ball players, and has added something which may be even more important: balance. The
Pack this year are regarded one of the loop’s most scoring club», which 1» proficient in ail of the areas of play, rebounding, ball handling, speed, height, shoot-
Though Coach Boley Parley lo«tj mo.st of his first-string unit of ¡Bit season via graduation, his club la not nearly b<í bad off as it may seem. The phantoms played platoon basketball last y<?ttt and Farley alternated hi.s players — not by individuals — but by teams.
Gone are standouts Mack Roebuck, Don WUkerson, Dick Evans, Bobby Edwards, Bob Bllbro, and Walker Lee Allen, They were six of the beat boys In the loop in 1957-58. A hunk of talent such as that, taken from a ball club ivould ordinarily leave practically nothing. But Farley has his second platoon back, practically intact.
His -second platoon includes James Earl Ward (6-8), Steve Noble (8-4), Howard Garner <6-2», joe Moye <8-2) and DUly Oox (6-0). This season, the above
may serve to back up the first unit. Bynum 1* a vet; the other three are pull-ups from the Phant Jayvee club "01 last year.
Greenville, though not ranked first In the loop this year. Is heads and shoulders above the rest of the teams in the league; .at least so far as height Is concerned. The Phantoms are the tallest club in the loop.
Parley stated yesterday that his team is In pretty g(K>d shape for tonight’s ball game, despite a rash of injuries which kept four of the five starters on the bench during the first three ball games the Phants played against AAA opponents.
Farley also said that Noble, the regular center, may not play tonight, Noble has missed most of the early-sekiwjn play due tp football Injuries and glandular fever,
favorite in Saturday’s Senior Bowl football game.
In giving Coach Paul Brown's squad the .edge, the oddsmakers remembered last weekend's North'Soufh Shrine Bowl game at
lege’s Don Allard at quarterback. Allard, first round draft choice of the Washington Redskins, threw for seven touchdowns during the season. He passed for 691 yards.
To spell him is the No. 1 quar-erback of 1957. Lee Grosscup of Utah. Crosscup, first draft choice of the New York Giants, led the
Miami when Buddy Humphrey of ¡nation in passing yardage a year
Baylor threw three scoring passes to Mississippi State's Billy Stacy,
Humphrey also tossed two other touchdown aerials In the Soyth’g 49-20 victory in ^hat gaiR^'^e was the nation’s'' top collegljite passer this season with 1.316 yards on 112 completions in 195 attempts.
Humphrey and Stacy will be In Brown’s offensive backfjleld Saturday and it’ll be a big surprise If they don’t try to make plenty of yardage through the afr.
ago with 1.398,
Other backs in the North offensive. backfield wilt be Joe Morrison, Cincinnati: Alan Miller, a Boston College teammate of Al-Ird ad Norm Odynlec, Notre Dame,
About 38,000 are expected for the game, which will naUonal-ago with 1,398.
Other backs In the North offensive backfield will be Joe Morrison. Clnc^Jnnatl; Alan Miller, a
The other South backs are Boston Cllege teammate of Al-Georgla’s 200 - pound fullback lard and Norm Odyniec, Notre plunger, Theron Sapp, and anoth- Dame,
er husky runner, 195-pound Don About 38.000 ar^l expected for
Brown of Houston,
Joe Kuharich's North squad is not lacking in passers of runners ¡out within a either. Mobile.
He plans to start Boston Col-1 Klck^fl is at 2^PJn
the game, which will be nationally televised by NBC with a black-100-mile radius of
<b
(CST).
Sport Slants
by Pap'
Tee Off In Los Angeles Open
Brand Néw Face In Welter Ranks
NEW YORK (AP)~Flght fans
fans, either live or TV version. He lost to Isaac Logari last year
Hank Iba is in his 25th year as trol of the tempo of the game, basketball coach at Oklahoma Opposing teams can’t score while
State University and marks his Silver Anniversary by sending the Cowboys into the|r first. season of play as a member of the Big Eight Conference. Over this stretch of years. Coach Iba’a- charges won or shared in 14 Missouri Valley
the Cowboys retain possession of the ball. Coach Iba has won many an important contest by playing ‘close to the vest’ and shooting only when the chances of scoring are almost perfect. Seldom does an OSÜ player take a poor shot
Conference champiortshlps. Last [and risk losing the ball,
year they did not compete. With Coach Iba’s anniversary year
only one regular returning from also marks the first for his son as
last year's squad, Arlen Clark, the g varsity player. He is Henry
Young Moyc’r, of Prench-Irlsh paientage, appears before a network (NBC) television camera for the first time tonight when he
Rigney Denies Veed( Purchase
CHICAGO, (AP) - The Chicago Tribune says a syndicate headed by Bill Veeck has bought controlling interest in the Chicago White Sox but the stock sale officially was denied,
John Rigney, club vice president whose wife,. Dorothy, la the majority stockholder, said 1Í3rsday night: “It is not true that the sale has been made. Negotiations still are going on.”
Roy Egan. Comlskey attorney and a member of the board of directors, also denied completion of the sale,
“If anybody should know It wotild be me,” he s,ald. “Completion of such a sale has not been made and I don't know If it evt'r will be”
Veeck, former head of groups who owned the Cleveland Indialos and old St. Louis Browns, declined to comment,
The Tribune said formal an nouncement la being held up pending further negotlatlorvs with Vice Pre.sldent Charles Comlskey. minority st(wkholder who has been! bidding for the shares of his swter.i Mrs. Rigney. ■
“Veeck’s long range plans, it WHS learned, include the likelihood| of .selling Comifikey Park. horne| ol the White Sox .since 1910, and) the possibility of playing in Soldier Field or elsewhere," the Tribune added.
Hank Greenberg, who recently sóld his inlnoi’lly stock in the Cleveland Indians, reportedly is a member of the Veeck syndicate.
Mrs. Grace Comlskey, president of the Sox who died in 19.66, be queathed .600 more shares of stock to her daughter. Mrs Rigney, than to her son, Charles That gave Mrs Rigney 3.974 shares and her brother a maximum of 3,475 when he reaches the age of 3,6- in 1961. Some shares were sold for tax purposes and token sales made elsewhere For the purposes of the sale to Veeqk. Mrs. Rigney has 3.235 shares against 2.735 controlled by Chuck.
The brother and sister have been involved in a legal fuss since theu* mother’s death over stock riustiibutlon. Chuck steadfSstly has mainlined he never would set his
■V-area.
LOS ANGELES (AP) Professional golfers start another California gold rush today as they tee off In the first round of tlw* $35,-090 Los Angeles Open.
In •five tournaments in California and at adjacent Tijuana,
Mex,, in the next month, a total of I145.(KM) prize money will be up for grabs.
The 72-hole Los Angeles event ha attracted» field of 150 studded with top names of golf.
I Is being played over the 7.120-yard. par 71 Rancho Municipal Course,
First place, to lie decided Monday, will be worth $5,300.
Frank Slranahan. the mllllon-alr. from Toledo, Ohio, won the 1958 event,
But he Isn’t rated the favorite rushed when
start the New Year with a look
at «ojnethJng brand new In Denny In the toiunament ket Moyer, a 19-year-old welterweight mine a successor f^r Catmen Ba from Portland. Ore. who has won^sfllo. Virgil Akins éventually won all of his 18 pro fights, the tournament, wtói they were
Cowboys are not expected to make an auspicious bow in the rugged Big Eight, The Cowboys are very short on experience, but they still have Coach Iba. And Iba has
<Moe) Iba, a sophomore with a very promising future. Moe could develop into a real “take charge" play-maker with necessary experience. A solid 6-foot-l, 180-pound-
liTlng to decide on a challenger for Akins, they matched Ortega with Don Jordan. The first time - they met, Jordan’s victory was’taught every phase of the round-boxes sadfaced Gaspar Ortego of an upset. When Jordan game. Defense is stressed be-
Mexlcall, Mexico In M a d 1 s o n I the decision In 12 rounds, cause ball-possession means con-
Square Garden. The lO-round he Bot the title shot and dethroned; -— —
long been recognized as one of the gr. Moe Is a clever dribbler and finest tutors of basketball in the ballhandlers. He has an exception-ganie. al talent for finding a man, open
A dedicated exponent of ‘control’ under the basket. Moe shoote ac-basketball. Coach Iba’s teams are curately, too, his best shot be-equally adept at defense and of-)ing a one-hander from outsid^ He fense. His charges are precisely could add his name to the ^ng
list of All-America players hls^-ther has developed at Oklahom State University.
Stage Is Set For Basketball Wars
match also will be carried on NBC radio, alartlng at 10 p.m., <EST).
It n»ay be that Moyer, a former AAU champ, will open and close
Akins.
Ortega, 23. still hopes to scramble to a championship match. He has little to gain and everything
iTi one. on the other hand. It mavj‘“ '"““i but ta m the
be the first of many appearance.! "'""-I chancea Ortega haa
In the big arena*. - , ^been Inactive aincc Oct. M, the
j of his secnd fight with Jor-
Boxing certainly *'*‘^|dan. He has been fighting since
11 It can t afford to!]953 ^ 47-13-2 record
t K iwith 20 knockouts. He never has
that has made Ortega an 8 to Sijjpp,, gtopped
favorite thinks the youngster is jwo Judges and a referee will
he l.s pitted
to repeat..
Rail'd at the top are Ken Ven-lu.a of 8sn Francisco, who has won approximately $100,000 in a little more than two years on the tourney trail; Dow Plnaterwald of Tequesta, Fla,, who won' four tournaments last year: Jay Hebert, New Orleans: Billy Casper, f la Vlata, Calif : Arnold Palmer Latrobe, and Toiruny Bolt, Houston, Tex
against an exp<>rienccd opponent who haa had 62 pro fights.
Moyér has a brother. Phil, who Is campaigning as a middleweight, I'helr father. Harry, also was a pro fighter anti an uncle. Tommy, is the promter In Portland where tl)e boys have had mast of Ihelr fights.
score the bout by rounds, using a supplementary point system.
Retired Racer In ‘Standby’ Role
LONDON (AP) - World auto race champion Mike Hawthorn. Under New York rules a 19-year- who announced his retirement last old isn't permltteii to box 10 month, has agreed to be a “stand-
rounds unless special permission is granted. The special permission
In" driver for Donald Campbell in his projected land speed record
was forthcoming for Denny, who bid
has fought six lO-rounclers in other; a colleague of CampWl’s said arenas. The better-known boxers |Thursday night: “They have he has beaten while., compiling his [talked U over and Hawthorn has 18 0 record <four knockouts) have agreed to be a stand-in, as Stirling been Al Andrews, Johnny Saxton ijvioas also did a few months ago." ami Tony Dupas. He outpointed' The record bid, scheduled in all three. ¡about 18 months on the Utah Salt
OrU'ga is well known to boxing will be to top 400 m. p. h.
in .* turbo-prop car named “blue-
Nat^ionai Basketball Assn.
By THE ASSOCIATED I*RESS Tliursday Result
Minneapolis 106. S.vracuse 105 . Friday Games Cincinnati - Detroit at Philadelphia
Syracuse at Phtladelphla New York at Mlnn<»ajK)U»
Saturday Games New York at Detroit Boston at St. Louis
Sunla.v Gaines Minneapolis at Philadelphia (aft ernoou TV' .
Detiott lit Syraruse Boston at Cinelnnatl New York at St Louis
bird."
Swallowed, But Nylons Rescued
LONDON (AP) ~ Sandy, a S-month-old mongrel pup. swallowed a pair of nylon stockings and he got a atomach ache
A veterinarian operated Wednes-! dav and fished oiit “the” stockings * without a tear.
Said Sandy’ owner. Mrs. Irene Poynter “The stockings have been washed and I shall w’ear them again"
GLIDING BY — Barbara Wagner and Bob Pan!
of Toronto. Ont.. world pairs figure skating rhampions. pose during n hirl on Rockefeller Center tee rink In New York.
MAY GIT BOST-
Michel Debre Is expected te be Charles de Gaulle's ap* polntee to be premier of France w hen de Gaulle leaves that post for the presidency*
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By MURRAY ROSE
Associated Press Sports Writer
College basketball powers set their sights today on conference warfare following the greatest outburst of Christmas week tournament activity in the history of the game.
The hectic week of tournament Jousting Involved most of the leading top ten teams and rang up merry tunes on the cash registers. It alM served to pint up again the talent riches of the Atlantic Coast Conference, especially of North Carolina State, Dixie Classic champions, and North Caro-lina. ^
Most of the major tournament and non-tourney holiday action ended Wednesday ¡to permit the short-pants set to celebrate the New Year in civvies.
But there was some firing on the courts Thursday, including a couple of tourneys in the East.
Bowdoin, beaten in its first eight starts, surprised Rutgers, 67-66, in the first round of the Downeast Classic, at Bangor, Maine. Bob Gorra’s basket in the last two sec-<mds put Bowdoin against Colby in -the semifinals tonight. Colby beat Tufts, 64-55. The other semifinal matches St. Michael’s, Vt. and Wesleyan.
Williams and Massaohi&etts moved Into tonight’s semifinals of the Springfield, Mass. CoUega .Invitational tournament. WiUfams avenged its only defeat of the season by trouncing Harvard, 83-67, and Massachusetts downed win-less American International, 59-51. Springfield and Amherst, first round winners Wednesday, play in the oUier semifinal.
In non - tourney intersectional contests. Butler came from behind a nine point deficit In the first half to nose out Navy, 59-58 at Indianapolis, and Ohio State raced away from crippled Brigham Y’oung in the last ten minutes, for a 100-81 victory at Columbus, O., despite sophomore Bob Skousen's 39 point spree for the losing Cougars.
N. C. State's victory in its own Dixie Classic—which had four of the nation’s top ten teams in the field—was most impressive.
The Wolfpack, on the prowl for the national title, whipped seventh-ranked, previously undefeated Mich^an State, 70-61, in the championship contest. To get that far, the fifth - ranked Wolfpack edged Louisville in overtime, 67-61, then toppled Cincinnati's second-ranked Bearcats from the unbeaten ranks, 69-60.
Fourth-ranked North Carolina, which had been beaten by Michigan State, 75-58 in the semifinals, bounced back to nip Cincinnati for third place, 90-88. u
To make it all the more delectable for ACC fans. Duke beat Louisville for fifth place, 57-54, and Wake Forest walloped Yale 85-76 for seventh.
Undefeated St. Francis of Lo-retto. Pa., and Louisiana Tech, copped the other major trouna-ments decided Wednesday night.
St. Francis surged back after blowing a 20-point lead with 16 minutes left to conquer Pordham, 74-71 for the Carrousel title at Charlotte, N, C.
Louisiana Tech subdued Virginia Tech, 71-66, in the overtime finale of the Gulf South Classic at Shreveport, La.
In major games outside of the tournaments on New Year’s Eve. Northwestern’s sixth-ranking Wildcats equalled its fieldhouse scoring record in troucing Notre Dame 102-67 and St. Louis, ranked 16th, drubbed San Francisco 60-42.
Italian Net Star Staying Amateur
SYDNEY, Australia (AP)-Ital-lan tennis player Orlando Sirola is remaining an amateur — at least for the time being.
Promoter Jack Kramer said today he had spoken with Sirola. but the time was not appropriate to present a professional contract to the big Italian.
‘Stinkenbrunn’ Town Is No More
STINKENBRUNN. Austria (AP) —This is the last time the name Stinkenbrunn, which means stinking well, correctly appears in s newspaper dateline.
It's now Just Brunn.
Stinkenbrunn dates, back to the 13th century. A local well’s waters had a had odor and a sour taste from nearby lignite deposits-Now the coal Is gone and the water’s pure.
Wolfpack Stars Dominate Picks
RALEIGH (AP) — North Carolina State’s Dixie Classic winning Wolfpack dominated the all-classic team seleqied by 71 newsmen and announced today.
The Wolfpack placed its Mutt and Jeff combination of big John Richter and little Lou Pu^illo on the all-star quint along with Cincinnati’s Osca. Robertson. Michigan’s Johnny Green and North Carolina’s Lee Shaffer.
Another Wolfpack star, George St.ipanovich, was on the second team along with Don Goldstein of Louisville. Mike Mendanhall of Cincinnati, York Larese of North Carolina, and Horace Walker of Michigan State.
The Negro aces, Robertson and Green. led in the voting, receiving 347 points each out of a possible 356, A third Negro player, Walker, got 123 votes in landing his second-team spot.
With five points counted for a first team vote and three points for a second tear ballot. Richter received 38 votes, Pucillo 332 and Shaffer 302. Goldstein got 249. Mendenhall 240, Larese 179, Walker 123 and Stepanovich 80.
Scores
College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ohio State 100, Brigham Young
81
Butler 59. Navy 58 Tulane 66. Stetson 82 Wheaton 82. Northern nUnols 61 Indiana Central 97, Milligan 51
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