Oregon's George Shaw Second Team
Choice on United Press flll-fimencan
MedfordWribunb
Portland (U.R) Georgs
Shaw of Oregon was Jhs sixth
ranking back in the United
States in the voting for the
1954 United Press all-American
football learn.
Shaw was elected on the sec
ond team backfield along with
Paul Larson of California, Pri
mo VillaneuT of UCLA and
Bob McNamara of Minnesota.
Shaw received 921 points
While Larson got 677. Villa
neuva had 676 and McNa
mara 635.
Two players from Oregon
. and one from Oregon State re
ceived "honorable mention.
The Webfoots honored were
. Captain Bon Pheister, at cen
ter, and Guard Jack . Patera.
The Oregon Stater was Tackle
Ron Aschbacher.
Pheister had 70 points; Pa
tera 62. and Aschbacher 52.
By LEO H. PETERSON
United Press Sports Editor
New York (U.R) The Mid
west and the Southwest, land
ing four players each, dominate
T?.e 1954 United Press All-America
football team selected to
day by the ballots of 308 sports
writers and broadcasters from
every section of the country.
The other three positions
went to one player each from
the East, South and Pacific
Coast. Thus every section of the
country is represented on the
mythical eleven.
Chosen as the finest college
players at their position in the
land were:
Ends Max Boydston, Okla
homa, and Don Holleder, Army.
Tackles Jack Ellena, UCLA,
and Sid Fournet, Louisiana
State.
Guards Calvin Jones, Iowa,
and Bud Brooks, Arkansas.
Center Kurt Burris, Oklahoma.
Backs Ralph Guglielmi,
Notre Dame; Howard Cassady,
Ohio State; Dick Moegle, Rice,
and Alan Ameche, Wisconsin.
Entire New Team
All are seniors except Jones,
Holleder and Cassaday, and they
are juniors. None, however, was
on the 1953 United Press All
America team. Of that eleven,
only two played this season
center Larry Morris of Georgia
Tech and back J. C. Caroline of
Illinois. Morris won the sec
ond team center berth this year
while Caroline finished among
the honorable mentions with
only 128 points. ' " '
The 306 sports writers -and
broadcasters who voted this year
represented the largest number
ever to participate in the All
America balloting, and the
player who caught their fancy
the most was Wisconsin's crash
ing fullback, Ameche. He led
the point scoring with 2,753 out
of a possible total of 3,388. He
was chosen for either a first or
second team berth on all but 35
of the ballots. '
, Ellena was selected as the out
standing lineman, with 2,697
points, the UCLA tackle was
runner-up to Ameche, with Cas
sady, Ohio State's brilliant half
back, third in the point-getting
with 2,580.
Two Close Races
There were only two close rac
es ior nrst team Dertns.
Fournet beat out Frank Var
richione of Notre Dame by 73
points for the tackle berth op
posite Ellena, while Holleder
piled up a margin of exactly
100 points over Ronald Beagle
of Navy for the second end
berth.-
Moegle had the lowest total of
GEORGE SHAW
2nd Team All-American
votes among the backs 1,991
but that gave him a margin of
314 points over Paul Larson of
California for the fourth back
field spot.
As it has since 1951; the
Midwest dominated the first
three teams with a total of 13
positions. The Pacific coast was
second, winding up with seven
spots, followed by the South
west and East with five each.
The South, which dominated the
1951 All-Star selections with 10
posts, won only three berths on
the first three teams this sea
son. UCLA Leads Way
. UCLA won the most berths
on the first three teams with
four, while Ohio State, Notre
Dame and Army came up with
three each. Oklahoma, Georgia
Tech, Purdue, California and
Michigan, with two players each
were the only other schools to
land more than one spot on the
first three teams.
Second Team
Ends Beagle and Dean
Dugger, Ohio State.
Tackles Varrichione and
James Smith, Baylor.
Guards Jim Salsbury, UCLA
and Tom Bettis,. Purdue.
Center Morris.
Backs Larson, George Shaw,
Oregon; P r i m o Villaneuva,
UCLA; and Bob McNamara,
Minnesota.
Third Team
Ends Dan Shannon, Notre
Dame and Don Kramer, Michi
gan. Tackles Art Walker, Mich
igan, and Francis Machinsky,
Ohio State.
Guards Ralph Chesnauskas,
Army, and Franklin Brooks,
Georgia- Tech.
Center Matt Hazeltine, Cal
ifornia. Backs Leonard Dawson,
Purdue; Peter Vann, Army; Len
Moore, Penn State, and Bob Dav
enport, UCLA.
Sport
Parade
. By
OSCAR FRALEY
Sports Writer
: United' Press '
New York (U.R) Fralev's
Follies and the weekend football
"winners" and doggoned near
time, too. s
Game of the Week
Army over Navy But it
will need an assist from the
weather man. ' On a dry field,
Armv has too much speed. If it
comes up rain, though, the Mid
dies should pull it out.
The East
Cornell . over . Penn The
Quakers' last, chance to win a
game but they simply don't have
the man-power.
Colgate over Brown nut
they'll have to be really ready.
Boston College over Holy
Cros A perpetual upset game.
Fordham over Villanova
Not as bad as they look.
The South
Miami over Florida Plus a
lot of bruises.
Georgia Tech over Georgia
The wreck is rambling.
Mississippi over Mississippi
State Could be real close.
FIGHTS
Miami Beach. Ha., Fla.: WUlIe Pa.
rano, 166, New Orleans,' outoointed
Bobby Dykes, 161 Vx. Miami (10).
Holyoke. Mass.: Jerome Richardson,
166. New York, knocked out Johnny
Davis, 159, Nw York 2.
Boston: George Araujd. 136'i. Pro
vidence. RJ.. outpointed Tommy
Tibbs, 134 ,i. Boston (10).
San Jose, Calif. Cisco Andrade,
136, Compton. Calif., dec. Morris Le
viege, 139. Oakland (10).
', Dead line Sunday Classified is at
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Gunners Schedule
Practice Sunday
Practice, especially of skeet
shooting is scheduled this Sun
day at Medford Gun club.
It is hoped to hold the club's
skeet tourney on Dec. 5. . The
event had been planned for an
earlier time but was post
poned.
The club held its second tur
key shoot of the season last
Sunday. Eight shooters among
the prize winners won more
than one bird.
Don Hawk took three in . C
class events and was also a win
ner at 25 yards in the C divi
sion. Charles Bendell won -three
in A class and Sam Samson and
George Jantzer each two. C
class winners of two turkeys
were George -Ice, -Everett Gib
son, W. E. Richardson, C. O.
Dukes, Ed Henselman and Lyle
Russell. .. . ... i
Other turkey shoots are sched
uled on Dec. 12 and 19.
West Coast Will Have
Major League Ball in
5 Years O'Malley Says
Brooklyn, N. Y. U.R) Dod
ger President Walter O'Malley
predicted today that California
will have a major league base
ball club within five years but
it won't be the Brooklyn Dod
gers. "
O'Malley again denying that
the Dodgers are about to leave
Brooklyn for the West Coast,
spoke on . the subject after it
was announced that Manager
Walt Alston was signed for the
1955 season.
The Brooklyn prexy said that
there were two ways .for the
West Coast to enter the major
league orbit.
"First," he said, "it is up to
the Coast to show it can oper
ate economically and artistical
ly on a plane to justify a third
major league. - Second, should
the Pacific Coast league open its
territory to the majors it is pos
sible that two or four major
league clubs couM operate suc
cessfully on the Coast in 10-team
leagues." ;,.'
. .. .
Patterson Pays Off
Wager To Langlie
Olympia U.R) Oregon's
Gov. Paul Patterson paid off a
wager to Washington's Gov. Ar
thur B. Langlie today two huge
turkeys because Washington had
a better forest fire record in
1954 than did Oregon.
The wager was made last June
when Gov. Patterson challenged
Gov. Langlie that Oregon would
have fewer man-caused forest
fires. Langlie accepted but said
Oregon had only two-thirds the
population of Washington and
the odds favored Patterson. -
Langlie countered with a chal
lenge based on the number of
acres protected by each state
forestry department and burned
by fires during 1954.
Washington won both bets,
with 516 man-caused forest fires
against Oregon's 660, and Wash
ington had ' fewer acres lost,
1,311 to Oregon's 2,253.
The Hebrides off . the west
coast of . Scotland supply sea
weed producing salts and deriv
atives - alginates ' that go
into soups and sauces, tooth
pastes and lotions, absorbent
medical dressings, and anti-burn
ointments. ' . , , . .
Duke over North Carolina
Anything can happen here.
Maryland over Missiouri
Neither up to snuff.
Tennessee over Vanderbuilt
But not in the old manner. -
Also: LSU over Tulane, South
Carolina over Wake Forest, West
Virginia over Virginia, Auburn
over Alabama, Clemson over
The Citadel, William and Mary
over Richmond. VPI over VMI,
Dayton over Chattanooga.
The Midwest-
" Notre Dame over Southern
California That odor isn't
attar of roses.
Oklahoma over Oklahoma
Aggies Without working up
a sweat.
Cincinnati over Miami Two
tough clubs.
The Southwest
SMU. over TCU Question ef
which tailed off most.
Baylor over Rice Really
"up" for. this one.
Arkansas over Houston
Without rootin'.
Texas over Texas Aggies No
soft touch now.
Also: . Wichita over Tulsa,
Texas Tech over . Hardin-Sim-mons,
Texas Western over West
Texas State.
The West . . . '
Arizona over Wyoming A
tossup.'
Utah oversUtah State Who's
to know? . '
Also: Denver over Colorado
A & M, San Jose State over New
Mexico and Nebraska over Hawaii.
Randels Winner
In Turkey Run
Don Randels captured first
place last Sunday in the turkey
run held by the Mt. Ashland
Motorcycle club.
Dick Killian was second and
Osa Waggoner third. Furl
Moore took fourth spot.
'Going was smooth past the
first two check points. Then
there was. a 60-mile grind in
muddy back country. All con
testants reached the finish line
except Don Killian who had se
rious engine trouble a few
miles short of the halting spot.
Club members said that out-of-town
riders helped make the
run a success. Wives . and girl
friends were given credit for
good work at the check point
stations.
Wednesday, November 24, 19S4
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
.. tT
THE WINNER Italy's Umberto MagHoli (above) pushed
his blood-red Ferrari across 222.5 miles of Mexican desert
at better than two miles a minute to win the Pan Ameri
can roaa race.
Mag I ioli Victor
With New Mark'
In Mexico Race
Juarez. Mexico (U.R) Um
berto Maglioli, a mild-mannered
Italian with a penchant for
speed, owned a new record for
the grueling 1,908-mile Pan Am
erican road race today and the
top price of $18,000 that goes
with it.
. Magioli, driving a blood - red
Ferrari, lost the first and last
laps in the world's most testing
auto race, but his overall time
of 17 hours 40 minutes and 26
seconds topped the old mark of
18 hours and 11 minutes set in
last year's event by Juan Man
uel Fangio.
Phil Hill, of Santa Monica,
Calif., driving a white Ferrari
owned by Allen Guiberson of
Dallas, Tex., gave Maglioli a
lap a 222.5' mile jaunt from
strong race, in Tuesday's final
Chihuahua to Jarez' airport.
Unlimited Class
Both Maglioli and Hill com
peted in the unlimited sports
car class.
Ray Crawford of Pasadena,
Calif., won the heavy stock car
class and $16,800 in a Lincoln.
In the U. S. small stock car class,
Tommy Drisdale of El Paso, Tex.
took top honors with a Dodge.
A cluster" of four Italians, all
driving Alfa Romeos and led by
Gonzalvo Sanesi, dominated the
European stock car class. San
esi earned $4,480.
Juarez, Mexico (U.R) Ray
Elliott, Portland, Ore., was
third place money amounting to
$1600 in the small stock car
class of the annual Pan - Ameri
can auto race, which ended here
yesterday. ' ! '
A 133 pound tank is used to
ship 17 pounds of compressed
oxygen, used in oxyacetylane
welding processes.
Merrill Steer Brings
$1062 at Boise Sale
Boise (U.R) The Western
hotel chain paid one dolly per
pound : $1062 for the cham
pion steer of the capitol show of
Idaho which ended yesterday at
the Western Idaho State Fair
grounds here. ' - ,
Sale of the steer, consigned by
Dale West of Merrill, Ore., came
during a series of three auctions
which ended the annual show.
The reserve grand champion
steer was purchased for 75 cents
a pound by the Okay Food Cen
ter$ of Boise. In all, 36 heieford
bulls were sold during the after
noon sale for $16,180, or an aver
age of $450 a head;
the more you
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53
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