The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 15

1 IUI Det Malnes Rug'sferPflcijj Jan. 1957 aims FOREIGN RACE STARS TO DRIVE IN '500' CLASSIC MILAN, ITALY OP) A new twist will be added to Indianapolis' Speedway 500-mile classic in 1957 by participation of fore'gn racing stars. The new twist will be le-peated at Monza Speedway, near here, a month later when fepmsiiisf Today F. i I pm. fflrrmi IOWA- Continued from Page 13 less than half the game in the first meeting with Oregon State.

Bob Comrmngs, now the regular right guard, did not participate. Randy Duncan and Gene Veit did the quarterbacking for the Hawks in that first meeting. Bad Knee Oregon State's principal addition in manpower will be 194-pound senior tackle Ernie Vi i I i- r-T-nt HI' CONQUERS YALE EVANSTON, ILL. UP) Sophomore Dick Johnson with 24 points ani Phil Warren with 21 Monday night led Northwestern to a 73-63 vie- tory over Yale's barnstorming basketball team. Yale was ahead, 36-35, at halftime, but Northwestern finally went ahead 48-47, to stay with 12 minutes gone.

Yale's biggest lead was 19 The losers hit 26 goals in 100 shots, Northwestern 27 77. la Northwr "ttrrn 13 0. FT (3. o. nnwtu.f 8 Lee.f 7 Bird rinhli'ni) 1 4 nr.

r. S-l 4 4-5 Hnok.f warrrn.i 3-5 2 0- 1- 2 2- 3 3- 4 2-2 6-8 0-0 is a 0-0 3 o-o Sctillll.f Ruklkk.o Main 0-0 9 Htwtm Mantlvff Tnlalll 2H 1 1-2J 20' Total27 19-27 It Honrs at half Yale 36, North- weatein 35. Pro Stars Drill For Bowl Game LOS ANGELES, CAL. (INS) The vanguard of 64 of the National Football League's top s'tars began arriving in Los Angeles Monday for the sev-N enth annual Pro Bowl game atT Memorial Coliseum Jan. 13.

1t 1 0 STANDING OVATION Iowa's Rose Bowl football players receive a loud welcome as they enter a banquet honoring them at the Biltmore Bowl. The i party, at which comedian Bob Hope entertained, was held Sunday night and sponsored by the Big Ten Club and southern California's Iowa alumni. Oregon's Francis Hasn't Been Home in 2V2 Years By Staff Writer PASADENA, CAL. A year ago today, wben most Oregon State students were in the warmth ot the holidays at home, Joe Francis remained in Corvallis and worked around 4 lad who plays the other, tackle, was standing in on the conversation. He allowed as how the Beavers thought.

Iowa's 14-13 victory had been a fluke-then talked of Hawkey Alex Karras. "I played against in the first game," he pointed out. "Aside from Witty, he's the toughest I've ever ucsn up against. Real tough on defense." In the course of the conversation we mentioned that Hawkeye Kenny Ploon hadn't done a thing (because of injury) in the first game, but had done plenty since. "Well, he win't run wild ap.v'nst us," iaid Jesmer.

SVii'e promptly sjreed. Talking to Oregon State players, ii sems that end Frank Gilliam is the Hawkeye who left the most lasting impression. "You can't hardly get around him," insisted Lowe, who will be tryii to do just that today. It appears that the Beavers are ready for the big game. It has tickled fsm members no end that two underdogs, the West in the Shrine game and the New York Giants in the pro play-off, have won in the last few days.

"This is a Rose Bowl I think we'll be ready to agrees Prothro. "ThereV one thing neither team can lay it was looking forward to next week." East and West all-sta'rftSquads are scheduled to be oh hand Friday, afryag with respective East and West coaches, Jim Lee Howell of the New York Giants and Paddy Driscoll of the Chicago Bears. The East-West series is tied at three victories each. Because of such passing artists as Bobby Layne, Ed Brown and Tobin Rote, and such receivers as Harlon Hill and Bill Howton, the West has been made an early favorite. However, the East is adjudged a stronger team defensively.

Canada Cup Golf Slated for Tokyo NEW YORK, N. Y. UP) The 1957 Canada Cub and International Trophy, sional golf competitors, will be concurrently in "Tokyo next October, sponsor John Jay Hopkins said Monday. The exact dates have not been set. 'v- The Canada Cup is contested by two-man teams, representing as many as 29 nations.

The aggregate scores over 72 holes decide the winner. The International Trophy is an individual 72-hole competition in which the same scores are counted. Links Dies, Meet Off TULSA, OKLA, iP) The proposed $25,000 Indian Hills Open golf tournament scheduled hers next May 16-19 was It. Am Facts All-Tim Records IOWA VS. COAST 1925 Southern California 18, Iowa 0 1937 Washington 14, Iowa 0 1938 U.

C. L. A. 27, Iowa 3 1947 U. C.

L. A. 22, Iowa 7 1949 U. C. A.

41, Iowa 25 1949- lowa 34, Oregon 31 1950 Iowa 20, Southern California 14 1953 Iowa 54, Washington State 12 1955 U. C. L. A. 33, Iowa 13 1956 Iowa 14, Oregon State 13 OREGON VS.

BIG TEN 19150, S. 20, Michigan State 0 19420. S. 7, Michigan State 7 1948 Michigan State 46, 0. S.

21 1949 0. S. 25, Michigan State 20 1950 Michigan State 38, 0. S. 13 1951 Michigan State 6, 0.

S. 0 1952 Michigantale 17, 0. S. 14 1953 Michigan State 34, 0. S.

6 1954 Minnesota 44, 0. S. 6 1956 Iowa 14, 0. S. 13 Geigel on Mat Card Saturday Bob Geigel, former State University of Iowa athlete, will -headline the wrestling card at the Gotch Ar a Saturday night when he meets Zack Malkov of Chicago in a two out -of -three fall match.

Geig el, an Algona native, ti'rtn Iia clita J. championsh i in high school. He later wrestled and 'played football at Iowa, and has been doing his' professional wrestling in Texas the past three years. In the special event on the card, Bobby Bruns of Des Moines is rematched with Barney Bernard of Kansas City. The rematch is the re-, suit of the hassle between the; pair on last week's tag team main nt.

'Jit 7 7y Team Individual Leaders RUSHING No. Yards Avg. low Ken Plow ....78 428 5.4 0. S. Earnel Ourden 71 540 7.2 PASSING No.

Comp. Yards Iowa Ken Ploen ....54 24 303 0. S. Joe 43 27 377 TOTAL OFFENSE Rush Pass Tl. Yd.

Iowa Ken Ploen ...48 303 731 0. S. Joe Francis ..374 377 PASS RECEIVING No. Yds. Iowa Jim Gibbons ..12 1S4 0.

S. Earnel Durden 6 205 PUNTING No. Yds. Iowa Fred 33 1,143 0. S.

Joe Fvancis. .34 1,177 751 T.D. 3 2 Avg. 34.3 34.5 PUNT RETURNS No. Yds.

Avg. Iowa Don Dobrino 10110110 0. S. Sterling Hammack 13 110 8.5 TOUCHDOWNS Iowa Ken Ploen, Collins Hagler, Fred Harris, Bill Happel Jim Gibbons, 3. 0.

Tom Berry, Earnel Durden, Paul Lowe, 6. CONVERSIONS Alt. Made Iowa Bob Prescott 21 19 0. S. John Clarke .......16 16 Season's Records Iowa (8-1) I Oregon St.

(7-2-1) Indiana Oregon St. Wisconsin Hawaii Purdue Michigan Minnesota Ohio State 0 19 Missouri 13 13 13 So. California 21 7 13 Iowa 14 0 21 California 13 20 21 Wash'glon St. 0 17 21 U. C.

I. 7 0 28 Washington 20 0 20 Stanford 19 8 14 Idaho 10 '14 Oregon 14 48 Notre Dame Star Hungarian Stays in Australia MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA Hungarian swimming champion Jeno Atchs has decided to remain in Australia and will compete in the Victorian swimming championships beginning here Jan. 16. Atchs will be joined soon by his wife, who escaped recently to Vienna. the 10 top placing Americans at the Indianapolis May 29 race compete here, according to a project now well underway.

Non-American drivers will be allowed to enter the Indianapolis race, with the entry date for them being extended to Aoril 15. Italian companies planning to enter are Modena's famous Ferrari and Maserati factories. Sime Still Shy Of World Mark NEW ORLEANS, LA. UP) Sugar Bowl Track Chairman Lawrence DiBenedctto, said Monday fleet Dave Sime of Duke missed a new world mark for the lO.GUmcter dash by one-tenth of a. second.

Sime, whotetyjjhed to com petition afte-f a four-month layoff, sprinted the 100 meters in 10.2 seconds Sunday in the Sugar Bowl meet. Meet official" announced the time as equal to the world record. "Our information came from the international Track and Field Federation," DiBenedctto said. "The federation approved a new mark of :10.1 later without notifying us." The new record of 10.1 was set by the U. S.

Ira Murchison and Willie Williams in Ecrlin last August, and was approved Nov. 29. Practice Begins For Senior Bowl MOBILE, ALA. UP) -Georgia Tech quarterback Wade Mitchell and Wyoming back Jim Crawford took the spotlight Monday in the start of practice for the Senior Bowl game Saturday. The 197-pound Mitchell showed himself as surprisingly Agile in the South team's drill.

He was named outstanding player in Tech's 21-14 victory over Pittsburgh in the Gator Bowl last Saturday. Crawford, who led the na tion in ground gaining with 104 yards as tailback in Wy oming's single-wing offense, was moved to fullback on the North squad. The 190-pound speedster appeared at ease in the unfamiliar position, tak ing handoffs and pitchouts in stride. Ramsey to Rejoin Celtics on Friday BOSTON, MASS. UP).

-Fiank Ramscv. former Ken- tncky basketball star, will join the Boston Celtics bv Fridav. Coach Red Auerbach said Monday. Ramsey, rookie back-court sensation before he was draft ed, will sign a contract Wednesday immediately upon his release from the army. Ram sey can be carried for a 30-day -perjod before a player will have to be cut from the Celtics' squad.

Sports Results Basketball Hid TKN NorthWMtprn (n imtA lul I f. Smilh lliitnt twnniar 6 i HI, KM. Oklahoma fll 11, Orrtnii (12 Jju kwin NIKla 7. hnrlh I Collnr All l.nwila "III I 117, Wrlrrn Mlrhlian IS Molilalia Mat 7.1, i.ortoMR 71 Akron 7lt. TuMi, Hit M.

Honavmliir 10, rrlihlon do ill, I lurlila lit rr Mi'iirn A. A l. H. larw. lar-i Murray Mluiiilpiil xtatr tmulb, Iakola male fill, Goniaga, II Hockey rRlirKaslnXAt, ll-lrnlt 1, Vw lork High School You'll See it regularly in the sports pages of iL 'f "Vs.

TvlS See it regularly in the 8. of 1 to of OUTDOOR TIPS lb REMOVE THE SEEDS OF tick trefoil or beggar's Tick from YOUR CLOTHES, r-rv twi-U rS(MifC MINL. SCRAPE OFF AS MAW OFA" THE SEEDS AS POSSIBLE THEN WRAP A STRIP OF WIDE ADHESIVE TAPE AROUND TWO OF YOUR FINGERS, AS 5H0WM. WITH THE STICKV SIDE T'Aiye ill iiiirr A.ir-. Pat over THE REMAINING SEEDS AND THEV WILL CLING TO THE WORKS EQUALLV WELL FOR REMOVING LINT FROM CLOTHES SITTIN' IN- Continued from Page 13 and well as are his other players.

"Evashevskl changes his offense every year, and since tomorrow is another year I don't know what ti expect from Iowa," Prothro added. Evashevski, master of equivocation when he wants to be although he always is truthful, did not give a serious reply to a single query that was tossed his way. GOV. LEO HOEGH of Iowa, carrying a ham under his arm to the micophone, publicly challenged Gov. Elmo Smith of Oregon 'c- a bet with him on the outcome of the game.

Both are Republicans and both were defeated in the recent elections. The Hawkeye chief ex- ecutive was more optimistic than some followers of the Old Gold eleven. He gave 9 points. Gov. Hoegh said he felt a 15-pound ham equals a 45-pound salmon, which Gov.

Smith agreed to put up for his end of the bet. In reply, the Oregon governor said he could not bring the salmon or any part thereof to the luncheon since he did not know where he could get the hind leg of a fish, "I'll just let the Oregon State team hand the fish to the Hawkeyes tomorrow," he explained. CAPT. EDDIE RICKEN-BACKER, flying ace of World War I and a hero of the second World War, will be the grand marshal of today's Rose Bowl parade. Rickenbacker started his 'auto racing career in Iowa.

He had a garage in Des Moines and in the racing season competed on dirt tracks in Iowa and nearby states. Later he picked up aviation. Sports writers gathered here to cover the game were asked to predict the score. Most of them named Iowa with an advantage ranging from one point to 34. MILT BRUHN, Wisconsin coach, also picked Iowa.

He said he and his players were greatly impressed by the Hawkeyes in their early-season game, especially by Iowa's strong defense. ONE ROSE BOWL official pointed out that The Register and Tribune is setting a record for coverage of the annual event It has more writers and photographers here than any newspaper anywhere has ever sent to give its readers details of the contest, preparations for it and festivities and events pertaining to it. Rose Bowl 102 Michigan 48, Stanford 0 1916 -Washington State 14, Brown 0 1917 Oregon 14, Pennsylvania 0 1913 Mare island 19, Camp Lewis 7 1919 Great Lakes 17, Mare Island 0 1920 Harvard 7, Oregon 6 1921 California 28, Ohio State 0 1922 Washington Jefferson 0, California 0 1923 Southern California 14, Penn State 3 If 24 Navy 14, Washington 14 1925 Notre Dame 27, Stanford 10 192r Alabama 20, Washington 19 1927 Alabama 7, Stanford 7 1928 Stanford 7, Pittsburgh 6 1929 Georgia Tech 8, CaPfornia 7 1930 Southern California Pittsburgh 14 1931 Alabama 24, Washington State 0 1932 Southern California 21, Tu-lane 12 1933 Southern California 35, Pittsburgh 0 1934 Columbia 7, Stanford 0 1935 -Alahama 29, Stanford 13 1934 S.anford 7, Southern Methodist 0 1937 Pittsburgh 21, Washington 0 1938 Califonia 13, Alabama 0 1939 Southern California 7, Duke 3 1 fZrwmL if a to in is Zwahlen, who missed the first Iowa game 'with a bad knee. He is John Vitte's relief and Witte had to go 60 minutes in the first game. Iowa grew In stature as the campaign raged.

Through November Iowa was a fiery outfit, especially on defense. Its favorite's role was gained because of its strong play in the stretch, whereas Oregon State faltered somewhat in the final games. Iowa, however, has not played a football game in more than five weeks. The Hawks have had only 12 days of practice in the last 37 days. Whether Hawkeye efficiency has been dulled by the long stretch of inactivity is- something that will be decided today.

Oregon State, of course, has faced somewhat similar conditions. Tojgner Schedule superiority might be reflected in the fact that it played an admittedly tougher schedule, with several of the nation's p-ranked teams listed among the opposition. The Hawks seem to have modest edge in weight in the line, but they can't match the Beavers in break-neck speed. And there is no reason to believe that Iowa's desire or physical condition is superior that of Oregon State. i Tremendous Fight So, just as in their toss-up meeting in October, this one could result in a tremendous fight for supremacy.

It could go either way, since it's entirely possible that Oregon State's backfield speed will dominate or that Iowa's grinding and flashy backfield maneuvering will decide it. Coaches of both teams have been disturbed at times by iJje distractions that affected concentration on the but inj recent days there has been no indication that the rival players were not aware of the job at htjL Iowa could emerge as the most glamorous team in Hawkeye history. The Hawks have a tremendous opportunity. They also have a heavy responsibly. Bi Ten Conference represent! -ves have played in the Rose Bo- I 10 times during the present series.

All but one of them brought home a victory. Iowa, in its experience with Pacific Coast Conference teams, his done well in recent years although the Hawks started br.dly. They lost the first three games with Coast Conference rivals and failed to score a touchdown in any of them. 4 of Last 5 The count now stands 6-4 favor of Coast teams over Iowa, but the Hawks have w.hi four of the last. five.

It worthy of note, however, that no Pacific Coast Conference team that ever faced Iowa failed to score at least two touchdowns. Oregon State has had its troubles, too, In meetings with Big Ten schools. The Beavers have won only two of 10 starts with one tie. Results 1940 Southern California 14, Tennessee 0 1941 Stanford 21, Nebraska 13 1942 Oregon State 20, Duke 16 1943 Georgia 9 U. C.

L. A 0 1944 Southern California 29, Washington 0 1945 Southern California 25, Tennessee 0 1946 -Alabama 34, Southern Califor nia 14 45, U. C. L. A.

14 1948 Michigan 49, Southern California 0 1949 Nwthwestern 20, California 13 1950 Ohio State 17, California 14 1951 Michigan 14, Ca'iforni? 6 1952 Illinois 42, Stanford 7 1953 Southern California 7, Wisconsin 0 1954 Michigan State 28, U. C. L. A. 20 1955 Ohio State 20, Southern California 7 1956 Michigan State 17, U.

C. L. A. 14 Big Ten-Pacific Coast Conference pact started. Visitors, 20 victories; Pacific Cwst, 16 victories; 3 tits.

Big Ten, 9 victories; Paufic Coast Conference, 1 victory. the campus. Home to him is Honolulu, Hawaii, a far-away place that the junior tailback hasn't been able to revisit since he came here to attend school 2'2 years ago. "I was feeling pretty neglected," he recalls. "Pretty sorry for myself last year.

That one, and the one before, were the loneliest holiday seasons I've ever spant." But, no matter how today's Rose Bowl contest comes'out, Joe already tabs this as the happiest New Year's day of his 20 years. One reason Is the realized dream coming true of being in the game. Another is that the mother of this French-Spanish-Hawaiian 'lad, widow of a former Honolulu policeman, has come to tha mainland for the first look eyer of Joe playing football. It must be pointed but that many, many ethers will be watching the trim-look-Ing triple-threat with almost as much interest as mom, for the condition of the hip he bruised in practice could be Important. It's supposed to be O.

K. Not as flashy as wingback Earnel Durdel or No. 2 tailback Paul Lowe, Francis is considered the bread-and-butter back for the Beavers. He can hurt Iowa passing, running or punting. Oregon State football teams have always stayed at the Miramar Hotel in Santa Monica for regular-season games hpre, and they did it again in preparation for the Rose Bowl.

Old-time observers say this is furthest any Rose Bowl team has stayed away from Pasadena. There's some question about how far Santa Monica is from the game site as the crow flies, but it's one hour for a scarred veteran way warfare and two a novice. "One of our coaches said we better make the trip from the hotel to the bowl by helicopter," said Prothro Monday. "But we'll just use our own buses." Beaver players will" eat about 8:30 in the morning and then start the long trek about 10:30 o'clock. It is probable that a police escort will clear a traffic path.

Monday there were various group meetings for players and coaches during the day and a squad meeting at night. In spare moments. Beavers could talk to 1. fathers; 2. mothers; 3.

wives. Not being able to qualify on any of these counts, and anticipating we wouldn't, we took the liberty of talking to of the boys before the curfew went into effect. Fundamentals "We're a better team now than at the end of the season," flatly stated all-America tackle John Witte. "We had slipped because we weren't putting in enough time on fundamentals. "But the first half of our Rose Bowl practices were just like it) the spring all fundamentals.

It helped U3 brush up on them again." Dave Jesmer, 223-pound 1 cancelled Monday because of the death of Dr. C. Pavn- ter, owner of the golf course. Dr. Paynter, who died last week, had underwritten the tournament, Indian Hills of ficials said.

Poh Star, O'Brien Into Hall of Fame DALLAS, TEX. Polo player Cecil Smith and Davey O'Brien, the all-America football player of Texas Christian University, were inducted in the Texas sports hail of fame Monday. Golfer Byron Nelson presented a plaque to Smith with the comment that "he has been a 10-goaI polo player for 20 years; he still is the greatest name in polo at the age 52." Sport Fans! like Brad Wilsons a ERAD WILSON ia n'tfv-r: 1 m- 1 if 4 fc'i'V fc 1 i I pfli -yy I U- i I 5 I about n) Iowa's high ichool athletes. 'vlfJH Two Hawks Thrown for a Loss Bob Prescott (left), Iowa reserve end and extra-point specialist, and fullback tub Jon toss a couple of puzzled looks at a semi-tropical tree growing In Pasadena, Cal. They finally decided the tree looks rather familiar maybe like aa oversized cornstalk, staff photo bt to.nt corimro The Des Moines Register Your easier-9-read newspaper 4 VaJk JiatrjMMta4kkA an iMMtjm mj a 1lt,.