The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, December 07, 1960, Image 7

The news-review., December 07, 1960, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text. i MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - College' looiDau i Lineman ol the Year finished a 2''a hour full-pad work out by doing three cartwheels, a couple of handstands and a back flip. Trmndou Athltta Tom Brown wasn't grandstand ing. "He's just one tremendous athlete," said a Minnesota coach. "It's Tom's way of tapering off." The 235-pound AU America guard repeated his highest award of a great season of fine play for the Gophers Tuesday by being named The Associated Press' line man of the Year. Rarely in major college football has a national championship team owed as much to one lineman as Minnesota owes to this ex-sailor who was 24 Tuesday, Brown Was Loader On a squad swarming with mus clemen Brown was the unchal lenged leader, ' an inspirational force, a crunching tackier and a po erful blocker at times a one man line. , ''Sometimes a football player who receives a lot of publicity has a hard time living up to his repu tation on the field," said Jim Camp, an assistant coach. "But Brown is the pride of this team. They respect him and rely on him, and ,he doesn't let them down." Plays Both Ways With massive shoulders sur- Herbert Hoover Gets Grid Honor NEW YORK (AP) Fourteen hundred persons turned out Tues day night to honor former Presi dent Herbert Hoover,' who re ceived the National Football Foun dation's annual award for out standing contributions to football. In connection with the dinner, the foundation inducted nine for mer football stars into its Hall of Fame, including two posthumous lv. Hoover, who was manager of the Stanford University football team 64 years ago, pointed to tne game's values in physical train ing and as a stimulant to healthy comDetition. The posthumous Hall of Fame electees were Charles G. Gelbert of Pennsylvania, and Neil Worth ineton Snow of Michigan. Other electees are Ki Aldrich of Texas Christian, Buzz Borries of Navy, Gordon Locke of Iowa, Sid Luckman of Columbia, John Lu back of Notre Dame, Bulldog Tur ner of Hardin-Simmons, and Lou Little, Pennsylvania player who retired as coach at Columbia in 1956. Pilots Of Portland Down Viking Club PORTLAND (API The Univer- sity of Portland turned its tall boys loose in the second half and overwhelmed the. Portland State basketball team Tuesday night 68-36. The winners, who led only 31-23 at halftime, wound up with a re bounding margin of 47-24 after put ting their taller players into the lineup. Jim Allenhofen of the winners scored 15 points. Don Bridges scored 10 for Portland State, which now has a 1-3 record. The University of Portland is 2-1. U. of Portland (68) Altenhofen IS, Easterly . 3. Rogers 2, Bosone 14, Koch 0, Dohcrty 14, Garner 13, Carpenter 3, Stewart 4. Portland State (36) Bridges 10, Chase 4, Miller 0, Powell 6, Wil ' liams 1, Saltmarsh 7, lahti 2, Morton 6. Slip Madigan Suffers Critical Heart Attack OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - E.P. (Slip) Madigan, 65, former Notre Dame star under Knute Rockne and later a colorful college foot ball coach, was hospitalized Tues day after a heart attack. His con dition was listed as critical. Madigan coached St. Mary s Gaels to national prominence. For the past decade he built homes in the San Francisco area in partnership with his son, Ed ward. COMEBACK Coach Carl Braun took himself off the bench ond returned to the game to bolster his New York Knickerbocker team. A i v . mounting a strong, stumpy frame. Brown is almost too much for one man to budge when he's on de fense. On offense the sight of Brown's No. 69 in front of him was all the incentive quarterback Sandy Stephens needed when the Gophers had short yardage for a touchdown. As a high schooler in Minnea polis Brown won the state shot put and discus title In successive seasons, placed fourth in the breaststroke in the state swim ming meet, and of course, starred in football. He didn t do much wrestling, but friends have been urging him to go into it professionally when he finishes college to cash in on his publicity and his physique. "This has been the finest experi ence of my life," he said, "play ing with a national championship team and being lucky enough to get this personal honor. It's won derful, and I still have trouble be lieving it." From Minnesota Brown is head ing for the pros, the Baltimore Colts, , New York Titans or Van couver in the Canadian League. Brown tallied more than 40 per cent of the ballots. Runner-up Mike Ditka, Pittsburgh AU America end who garnered less than 10 per cent and E.- J. Holub, Texas Tech's center, was a remote third Washington's All-America center Roy McKasson also figured in the voting. Also mentioned were Chuck Allen, Washington, and Dave Urell, Oregon, pom out' standing guards. Other West Coast and Rocky Mountain olavers mentioned were Southern California's McKeever twins. Marlin and Mike: Joe Ro- mig of Colorado; Marv Luster and Steve Bauwens ot ul-la; Dick Locke of Arizona State; and Myril Olsen of Utah State. College Scores Tuesday's Colltgi Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST Princeton 74, Temple 64 Penn 64, Navy 53 Penn State 66, Lehigh 50 St. Bonaventure 93, Villa Ma donna 73 Coleate 96. St. Lawrence 68 Boston College 85, Rhode Island SOUTH The Citadel 83, West Virginia 80 North Carolina 81. Virginia 47 Maryland 80, George Washing ton 68 North Carolina St. 70, Clemson 67 Louisville 79, Eellarmine 5Z MIDWEST Michigan 86. Pittsburgh 70 Cincinnati 70, Miami (Ohio) 62 Illinois 84, Butler 52 Marquette 99, Wisconsin (Mil waukee) 63 Indiana Central 73, Depauw 61 Carleton 59, St. Thomas 58 Tennessee At! 90, North Dako ta 72 SOUTHWEST Southern. Methodist . 74, Florida 64 Oklahoma St. 59, Arkansas 50 ot Memphis St. 84, Baylor 58 Texas A&M 66. Houston 61 Hardin-Simmons 72, . Eastern New Mex. 61 Arizona 78, Arizona St. Coll. 59 FAR WEST Santa Clara 66. Miami (Fla.) 65 California 43, San Jose St. 39 Ring Record FIGHT RESULTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Philadelphia Doug Vaillant. 136, Cuba, outpointed Len Mat thews, 137, Philadelphia, 10; Ken ny Lane, 140. Muskegon, Mich., outpointed Lahouri Godih, 141Vi, Algeria, 10: Candy McFarland, 146, Philadelphia, outpointed Vir gil Akins, 149, St. Louis, 10; Jesse Smith, 160, St. Louis, stopped Jimmy Ueecham, 15o, Miami, Fia., 10. Buffalo, N.Y. Joey Giambra, 158, Buffalo, outpointed Ralph (Tiger) Jones, 159, St. Albans, N.Y., 10. London Henry Cooper,- 189W, Great Britain, outpointed Alex Miteff, 211V4, Argentina, 10. Glace Bay, Nova Scotia Blari Richardson, 160, South Bar Nova Scotia, outpointed Gene Hamilton, 155, Bronx, N.Y., 10. Los Angeles Terry Rand, 127'4, Los Angeles, outpointed Pulga Serrano, 1271-3, Mexico, 10, Carter, Gloor Join World Tournament CHICAGO (AP) Champions Don Carter and Olga Gloor join a select field of 30 men and wom en bowlers today in match game competition in the rich World's Invitational Tournament. The tough head-to-head play will continue through Sunday. The winner in the men's division will pick up $7,500 of the tournament's total prize money of $48,000. The new women's chtmpion will col lect $4,000. In each of the five days of the finals, the men will bowl four games each against four oppo nents while the women will roll two games each against four op ponent.. Heading the men finalists, after 36 games of qualifying shooting, was Dick Weber, St. Louis, who rolled 7,756 in 36 games, Mrs. Marion Ladewig, Grand Rapids, Mich., topped the wom en's division after 24 games with 4,831. Carter, of St. Louis finished his 36 games with a total of 7.316. Mrs. Gloor of Chicago, also seed ed into the finals, posted a total of 4,425 for the 24 games. Ducks Are Plentiful OLYMPIA (AP) Thoe hardy winter duck hunters should contin ue to find plenty ot shooting over Washington waters. Nearly a Quarter million ducks have been counted by biologists in the Grant County potholes Res ervoir area, the State Game De partment said Tuesday. Best Lin , . (! , i-f j V j j 1 HIS MAN Coach Murray Warmath, left, congratulates and thanks Tom Brown. The 243-pound, two-way guard contributed most toward bringing about Minnesota miracle. Brown was a unanimous Ail-American choice and today was named by the Associated Press as "Lineman of the Year." Brown's Brown Sets New Mark NEW YORK (AP) Jimmy Brown. Cleveland's line-cracking fullback, is the first player in Uie 41-year history of the National Football League to gain over 1,000 yards a season three times. lne Jormer Syracuse All-America picked up 135 yards against Washington last Sunday for a 10 game total of 1.057, league sta tistics released today show. That gave him a 1,000 - plus total for the third time in his four years in the circuit. Brown, who set the one-season league record bv smashing oddos- mg lines lor i.ai yards in 1958 and gained 1,329 during the 1959 season, has averaged 5.8 yards a carry this year for a 149-vard lead over runnerup Jim Taylor of Green Bay. Taylor has gained 898 yards for a 4.8-yard average. Taylor's record-shattering team mate, Paul Hornung, is way out front, in the point - scoring grace witn a as-poinc ieaa over second place Bobby Walston of Phila delphia. Hornung, the former Notre Dame star who has scored 13 touchdowns, kicked 13 field goals and 35 conversions, has 152 points and already eclipsed the record of 138 set by Packers end Don Hut son in 1942. Two Webfoots Chosen TUCSON. Ariz. (AP) Two Ore gon stars have been selected to play in the third annual Ail American Bowl football game here Dec. 26. The games matches stars of major colleges against a team of stars from small colleges. Quarterback Dave Grosz and halfback Cleveland Jones were the Oregon players named for the 24-player major school team. rll Preston WINTER SAFETY SERVICE sf. Adjust Brakes And KU) Add Brake Fluid If Necessary Scientifically Align Front End Precision Balance W Both Front Wheels THIS " nf SI WORK V. VllVll r ""'J f Any American rUK Iff Made Car ONLY ZJ i M.iii-wjromnmsyT5a3ffi 1807 N.E. Diamond Lake Blvd OR 2-3356 Always Plenty Of FREE PARKING man -5" "1 .69i Prep Scores Oregon High School Basketball By The ASSOCIATED PRESS North Vancouver, Wash., 53 Franklin (Portland) 52 Wilson (Portland) 51, Sandy 35 Scappoose 51, Marshall (Port land) 48 McKenzie 48, Elkton 45 Lowell 50, Triangle Lake 30 Maplcton 46, Siuslaw (Flor ence) 42 Newherg 62, Taft 42 Santiam (Mill City) 42, Scio 28 Estacada 64, Banks 53 Mt. Angel 27, Stayton 25 Perrydale 61, MacLaren 32 Colton 62, Chemawa 43 South Eugene 56, South Salem 54 Hillsboro 61, Forest Grova 55 waldport 36, biietz zb St. Paul 39, Gaston 25 Sherwood 47, North Marion (Au rora) 34 Central Union (Monmouth) 44, Dallas 39 Newport 62, Toledo 47 Corbctt 60, Cascade Locks 35 Monroe 33, Philomath 31 Reynolds (Troutdale) 37, North Catholic (Portland) 30 Hood River 53, Stevenson, Wash... 51 Concordia (Portland) 51, Day ton 45 Willamette (Eugene) 38, Elmira 37 Serra (Salem) 52, Salem Acad emy 39 Jefferson 58, Amity 42 Myrtle Point 46, Powers 43 Vernonia 47, Rainier 35 Star of the Sea (Astoria) 61, Warrenton 60 St. Helens 54, Wy'East 35 Sweet Home 62, Lebanon 49 Parkrose 58, The Dalles 46 Silverton 48. Cascade Union (Turner) 43 ! Pacific u. rosn 62, Yamhill 32 PAY DAY TERMS American Loop Has A Future Of f icials Feel DALLAS. Tex. (AP) American Football League owners are un perturbed by heavy financial losses, feel the infant loop has rosy prospects and expect to do even better landing college stars. Commissioner Joe Foss voiced this optimistic outlook Tuesday after an AFL Executive Commit tee session on the heels of the pro league's second annual draft. "The luture of the leaeue was discussed at length for the past two days," Foss said, "and there is strong agreement that the American Football League is on the way to becoming one of the finest sports attractions in the country." Among other thine, the leaeue leaders decided Eastern and Western division winners will meet Jan. 1 for the AFL cham pionship. ciuds in tne Af L. winch started operating this season in a sharp rivalry witn me older National Football League, represent Bos ton, Buffalo, Dallas, Denver, Houston, Los Angeles, New York ana uaKiana. Spokesmen report all eight fran chises are on solid footing and feel the new league "has ad vanced far beyond even the most optimistic prediction-)," Foss said. Palmer's $80,000 Is Ail-Time Record DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) Arnold Palmer, the Ligonier, Pa., profes sional golfer, has pocketed some $80,000 in prize money this year an all-time record. Official records of the Profes sional Golfers Association show Palmer has played in 26 tourna ments, won eight, ana placed In the top five 17 times. Second on the money ladder is Ken Venturi of Palo Alto, Calif., with $46,000. WINTER Applied on sound Puis your W offer you 3 BIG REASONS to buy Firestone Town & Country Winter Treads ... tl You get America's beat known traction tread lor tun-footed, bad-weather safety. Q You enjoy a quiet, smooth ride when the road is dry.Q Our LOW PRICES make this the outstanding winter traction offer available today. I 6.70-15 or 7.50-U Tubeless or Tube -Type BlackwaN Oddities Include By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A quarterback returned a missed field goal attempt 108 yards for the winning touchdown. A coed ran on the field to kiss Harvard's Charley Ravenel in full view ot a regional television audi ence. Indiana played a full Big Ten schedule that didn't count. es, Virginia (the Cavaliers lost 10 games and tied Kansas State's major college record losing streak of 28), it was an odd college foot ball season. So odd, in fact, no single oddity stands out today among the re sults of 120-odd ballots cast bv sports writers and broadcasters voting in Ihe Associated Press postseason poll. the missed field goal attempt might have won feet down, only it happened at Burlington, N. C, in a iorin Mate Lonicrence game that received scant national atten tion. George Wooten of Elon will nev er forget that Oct. 22 game against Catawba. He was the quarterback who picked up the missed field goal in the end zone and took off on the 108-yard run longest in con ference history. Loacn I'res Mull ot catawDa won't forget either. In fact he's probably still mulling over why he ordered the field goal try witn his team ahead 12-7 and only 15 seconds remaining. The ball was on the tlon 17. Back Ronnie Evans tried the field goal and it went wide, Then Wooten went for the TD and Catawba's ap parent victory went out the win dow, 13-12. Hockey Results National Hockey Loagu By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tuesday's Results No Games Wednesday's Schedule Detroit at New York Montreal at Toronto Thursday's Schedule Chicago at Boston tire bodies or on your own a pair on car NOW! for Always Plenty of Wed., Dec. 7, 1960 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Or. 7j Of Grid Season 10 8-Yard Run Ravenel got his kiss for Har vard's touchdown in a 39 6 beat ing by Yale. Indiana was 'left out of the Big Ten standings as a disciplinary measure for working too hard at getting football players that could win the conference title. Then there was Mrs. Flliott. a fan from Blooniington, 111. She's so much a fan that she proved for a tie when Michigan (coached By son Bump) played Illinois (coached by son Pete). Bumo won 8-7. The field goals that were made provided as much oddity as the one that missed. Ed Dyas of Auburn, the nation al collegiate field goal champ of the modern era, kicked three as Auburn reat Georgia, 9-6. How did the losers' score? On two field Lots vtl m SZ CAMPUS RUSH FOR BOWL DUCATS Six clerks had to call for help when this shoving moss of University of Minn esota students showed up at the Williams Arena in Minnea polis for Jan. 2 Rose Bowl football tickets. Estimates were that the demand would far exceed the supply earmarked for student and faculty. (AP Wirephoto) tires P a I "wiono Qu.ii. 7"'" Wy. it . ,r'"' In ,. i"'w I ft""' "!, ."er Tn,l 1807 N.E. Diamond Lake Blvd OR 2-3356 FREE PARKING goals. Mississippi beat Arkansas 10-7 on a last play field goal by Allen Green after a referee's timeout had canceled what appeared to be the winning FG on the previous play. A Navy touchdown was called back, but Greg Mather then kicked a field goal and tagged Washington with its only defeat, 15-14. Georgia Tech beat Rice 1613 on three field goals and a blocked punt. Michigan completed a pass off a blocked field goal against Wis consin. Pitt's Panthers, who kicked two field goals in games in which they didn't make any difference, played three 7-7 tics and lost two other games 8-7 and 15-14 for want of a I field goal or a two-point conversion. TW, . . "Mired o,-" w i ccwi r 5 I 1 r i v H7rtonH Qua(ifyll tread' Plus tan and 2 racappabla tlrai ALL SIZES LOW PRICED !i ()