o
ftflMtTGi.t) (OBSOOV) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday. March 8. 1957 1
Still, Jet Stand Out
Of United Press Ail
Choices
America
By gOSX&V KILLER
New Yorft, j(U.S 'ilt (The
Stilt) Chimtarlaie Kansas
and Chet (T VJ forte of Co
lumbia, the ta!lt and smallest
of the ration's basket
ball itars, rt the outstanding
choices today on t 195T United
Prei All-America) taaa.
The three othar players hon
ored in a nationwida poll of 281
O sports writers and radio and
television broadcasters were
Lennie Rosenbluth of North
Carolina's top-ranked Tar Heels;
Grady Wallace of South Caro
lina, the major college scoring
leader; and ''Hot Rod" Hundley
of West Virginia.
Chamberlain, the" celebrated
seven-loot Kansas center, is
only the second sophomore ever
to win a place on the United
Press first All-America team.
Tom Gola of LaSalle was so
honored in 1953. The four other
Linfielders
Top Pacific
Salem (U.R Linfield will
travel to Los Angeles State Sat
urday night for a second round
NCAA small college basketball
tournament game after an ex
citing 83-79 win over Pacific
In overtime here last night.
Los Angeles State defeated
Nevada 75-69 last night.
Linfield had to win the hard
way after Bill Machamer, its
leading scorer, fouled out early
in the second half. Little Jackie
Riley took up the slack, however,
and wound up with 29 points to
tie Ron Barendse of Pacific for
game honors.
The score was tied at 77-all
at the end of regular time.
players are seniors.
Stilt Most Popular
. Chamberlain was the most
popular choice on the team, at
tracting 236 first-team votes
and 30 for second. The gangling
Jayhawk from Philadelphia
thus was named on nearly 95
per cent of the ballots cast.
Forte, the amazing five-foot-nine
Columbia backcourt sharp
shooter, was not far behind Wilt-the-Stilt
in the voting. The tiny
Ivy leaguer, with 186 first-team
votes and 68 for the second
team, was mentioned on 90 per
cent of the ballots.
Rosenbluth and Wallace each
was a first or second-team selec
tion of 78 pec cent of the voters;
Hundley was named on 55 per
cent of the ballots cast.
Kur.dlay Most Colorful
Hundley, undoubtedly the
most colorful player in this sea
son's college crop, won the fifth
position on the mythical team
by a small margin over Elgin
Baylor of Seattle. .
Named to the second team
with Baylor were Charlie Tyra
of Louisville, Jim Krebs of
Southern Methodist, little Gary
Thompson of Iowa State and
Joe Gibbon of Mississippi.
The United Press All-America
is selected strictly on the votes
cast by the writers and broadcasters.
Basketball
Scores
"aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaamaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaMaaaaaaaaaaaaai
SPORTS
Golfers Open
First Round
Of Handicap
Pairings for match play in the
annual spring handicap golf
tournament at Rogue Valley
Country club have been an
nounced by club pro Al Wil
liams, First round matches were to,
get underway today and en
trants have through March 17
to complete the round.
SECOND TFAM
Klgin Bavlor, Srattlt
Charlie Tyra. Louisville
Jim Krebs. Southern Methodist
Gary Thompson. Iowa State
Joe Gibbon. Mississppi
THIRD TEAM
Archie flees. Indiana
Frank Howard. Ohio State
Guv Rodgers, Temple
Johnny ox. Kentucky
Jim Ash more. Miss. State
Honorable mention included: C. Al
corn. Fresno State; Banton. UCLA; L.
Beck. Washington State; Boin. Wash
ington; Farmer. San Francisco; Frahm.
towa State: Franklin. Orecon; Gambee.
Oregon State; Garibaldi. Santa Clara;
Johnson. St Mary's. Calif: Moran.
Marquette; Smart. Washington.
O
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worth knowing.
Driest of the dry!
Smirnoff
THE SRUTEST NAME IN VODKA .
FIRST ROUND PAIR I NO:
Carl Schmidt vs. Ed Nichols, Ray
Wise vs. Jack Sanborn. John Nuich vs.
Dtiane Lubbers. Darrell Miller vs. Dr.
William Miller, Deane Lamhert vs. Al
vin Leonhardt. L. W. Bates vs. Norm
Hilly er. Jack Lewia vi. Morris Leo
nard, Harry Barker hye.
Al Althens vs. Fred Sears. Paul
Haviland vs. Ted Hughes. Bill Kalibak
vs. Fred Morlan, Jim Dunlevv bve;
Wendell Wissler vs. Clark Mears. Dr.
Ralph Thompson vs. Russ Schuck. Dr.
N. J. Wilson vs. Jerry Olson, Harry
Watson hye.
Lee Flink vs. Frank Allen. George
Slonikcr vs. Frank Martin. Bayard
Getchell vs. Jack Worthington. Jack
Dougherty vs. Reese Alexander. Ed
Hall vs. Maurice Carlson, George
Schuler vs. Nelson Gallant. Stan Stark
vs Ray Morton. Homer Sullivan bye.
Dr. D. C. Boals vs. Lowell Chamber
lain. Del Berg vs. Jim Varga, Bob
Hart vs. C. E. Gordon. Bob Voegtly
bve. Clayton Lewis vs. Darold Slc
Donald. Walter Tomlin vs. H. E. Nul
ton. E. W. Peterson vs. Wayne Chase,
Forrest Casev bve.
Harrv Millet te vs. Paul Mitchell.
Bill Catey vs. Paul Lea. Roy Smith vs.
Harrv Jrwett. Virgil Swanson vs. Jus
tin Smith Sr. Dr. Robert Buck vs.
Jack Eidswick, Bob Little vs. Bob
Toomey, Bill Blacklcdge vs. Dr. Frank
Wilson. Fred Johnson bye.
Alan Holmes vs. Bob Van Duker,
Rob Lock wood vs. Ted Groomes.
Henry Herman vs. Doug Pickell. Par
ker Woods bye. Jack Kerr vs. Ken
Teeter. Jack Creager vi. Russ Heysell.
Tom Harnsbarger vs. Austin Lay
mance, Al Magginis bve.
Jim Sheldon vs. R. M. Anderson.
Jerry Gastineau vs. Jack Dumas,
Llovd Pope vs. Dr. Robert DeLorme,
Millard Payton vs. Gene Hebrard. Bob
Morris vs. Fred Conrad. Ed Radzweit
vs. John Moffat, Howard Scroggins vs.
Ed Milne. Ward Samuelson bye.
Dr. Lee Mellish vs. Herman Duncan.
Don Jackson vs. Jack Walker, Miles
Doran vs. E. K. Rirker, Dick Hensel
man bye. R. B. Knight vs Bill Ruff
ner. Dick Travis vs. Boh Webber. Bob
Wells vs. Floyd Somers, Harold Holmes
bye.
SO PROOF. DISTILLED FROM GRAIN S T E . PIERRE SMIRNOFF FLS.
(DIVISION OF HEUBLEIN). HARTFORD. CONN, U. S. A- FRANCE. ENGLAND. MEXICO
UCLA Keeps
In PCC Chase
Los AnReles U.R UCLA
remained in the running for the
Pacific Coast Conference bas
ketball crown today after win
ning a crucial contest over the
University of Southern Califor
nia by a 65-55 score.
UCLA's victory over its cross
town rival Tuesday night was the
last game of the season for the
Bruins and gave them a season
record of 13-3. They still can
win, tie or finish third in the PCC
depending on the outcome of
remaining games to be played
by other teams.
California, leading the race
with a 12-2 record, will have
plenty at stake when it faces SC
Friday and Saturday. Washing
ton, in third place with an 11-3
record, plays Washington State
on the same nights.
TUESDAY COLLEGE GAMES
By United Press
(East)
New York U. 53 CCNY 48
(NAIA Tournament)
Adelphi 82 Panzer 7
(Mason-Dixon Tournament)
Baltimore 96 Catholic U. 76
Hamp. Svdnev 76 Roanoke 56
Mt St. Marys 86 J. Hopkins 5
Lovola 'Md) 65 American U. 63
(NCAA Small College Tourney)
Hidcr 63 Drexel fil
Buffalo 75 Capital 64
St. Michaels Vt. 78 Amherst 63
NCAA Small College Tourney
Kv. weslevan 77 DePauw una.) 62
Beloit 103 Superior State 79
South Dakota 65 Monmouth 52
Wheat 84 Dul. Branch (Minn.) 75
(South)
NCAA Small Colleee Tournev
N. Car. Col. 78 Florida A&M 61
E Tenn. St. 62 Centenary iLa.l 61
NAIA Tournament
Presbyterian 54 Lenoir Rhyne 52
(Southwest)
Wichita 99 Bradlev 91
Wayland 74 Ami. Christian 73
W. Texas St. 76 New Mex. A&M 60
(West)
Fresno St. 105 COP 73
Pacific Luthern 93 Gonzaga 85
UCLA 65 Southern California 85
NCAA Small Colleee Tourney
Kegis 88 wartrjuri! 82
San Francisco 62 St. Marys 41
Oregon NAIA Tournev
Portland 91. SOCE 64
Lewis and Clark 73 Portland St. 59
Oregon NCAA
Linfield 83. Pacific 79 (OT)
Prep Scores
TUESDAY BASKETBALL
By United Press
Marshfield 63 North Bend 61 (OTl
Scappoose 4fi Hood River 45
Klamath Falls 70. Crater 46
St. Helens 81 Rainier 47
Lincoln 71 Grant 49
Franklin 55 Wilson 40
West Linn 71 HiUshoro 53
Keahkahnie 52 Tillamook 46
Bruins Top
PCC Scoring
Statistics
Los Angeles U.R Pacific
Coast Conference basketball sta
tistics released today showed
UCLA ahead in both scoring and
free throw shooting.
The Bruins lead in scoring
with a 74.4 point average to 74
for Southern California and 70.9
for Washington. In free throw
shooting, the Bruins have con
nected on 372 of 510 attempts for
73 per cent.
Defensively, California is on
top, having allowed foes 58.1
points per game. Washington has
held opponents to the lowest per
centage on floor shots, giving
foes an average of but 32.6 per
cent with 307 goals in 945 at
tempts.
From the floor Stanford is
first-ranked with 41.2 per cent
while the top rebuonding teaYn
is Oregon State with 610 recov
eries to its opponents' 514, or
54.2 per cent.
Gambee Leader
Washington's Doug Smart and
Oregon's State's Dave Gambee
dominate individual statistics.
Gambee is ranked as the top
scorer while Smart is first in
field goals percentage and in re
bounding. Gary Simmons of Ida
ho leads in free throws.
Gambee has averaged 22.2
points-per-game in his first 14
games by scoring 105 field goals
and 102 free throws. Smart has
scored 104 field goals in 185 at
tempts for a 56.2 percentage
mark. In rebounding, he has re
covered 192 out of 1,210 chances
for a mark of 15.9 per cent.
Simmons 'has a mark of 90.6
per cent in free throws for a
new conference record. The old
mark of 87.6 was set in 1953 by
Bob Matheny of California.
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WHITEWALLS AT SIMILAR SAVINGS
'plus tax and your old I if
101 South Riverside Phone 2-6882
OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M.
Gracie DeMoss
Knots for Medal
St. Augustine, Fla. (U.R)
Thirty-two women amateurs
hoped a rise in the temperature
would bring down their scores
today in the first match-play
round of the Florida East Coast
golf championships.
Unseasonably cold weather,
high winds and chilling rain
sent the scores soaring in Tues
day's medal play round.
Defending champion Wanda
Sanches of Baton Rouge, La.,
and former champ Grace De
Moss of Corvallis, Ore., tied for
medal honors. But the best they
could do was 79.
f '
JtL.rf ' .WiTtoafoWr
Grants Pass
Jayvees Win
Grants Pass High junior var
sity cagers got the help of Tor
nado coldness last night to get
big jump and went on to trip
the Medford jayvees 40 to 32.
The Medfordites failed to
make a point in the first 11 min
utes of the game land their first
counter at that time was a free
throw by Ron Peery.
Quarter scores favored GP
9 to 0, 20 to 9 and 34 to 20
Paul Lindquist had 17 points
for Grants Pass and Terry Ham
ilton 10 for Jhe Junior Tornado.
40 Grants P. JV Medford )V 32
Putnam Rasmussen 2
Olson Plankenhorn
Lindquist J. Funston 3
Hayes Brauner
Williams Pcerv 6
Substitutions For Grants Pass, Sa-
bin. Leonard, Woolsey 7; for Medford.
Hamilton 10. Whaley. Barlow 8. Berg
man, Harvey 2. Peterson. Monroe 1.
Portland (U.R) Bruce Olson,
260-pound heavyweight boxer
injured last Saturday night in a
bout with Ewart Potgieter, was
removed from the "critical" list
in a local hospital today but re
mained In serious condition. At
tendants said he was responding
to treatment.
RED HEAD DEFENDER Barbara Wells, 5-10, above, will show
her defensive skill this evening when the All-American Red
Heads, well-known girls' basketball quint, plays the Medford
grade school teachers men's team at Hedrick Junior high gym.
Barbara is the iefensive ace of the Red Heads. She has long
arms, a good shooting eye and determination. She is strong, fast
and aggressive and will match her skill against the top man
player of the teachers after the opening whistle at 8 p.m. The
Red Heads, who have a world wide reputation for good basket
ball, will mix clever play with comedy, routines and novelties.
They play only men's teams, use men's rules and win a great ma
jority of their games. Red Head clubs have played in major cities
and arenas since 1936. They have a reputation for getting
crowds out for their clean, wholesome basketball sprinkled with
humor.
Portland Pilots Rap
Red Raiders 91-64
Milwaukie, Ore. (U.R) The
University of Portland walloped
Southern Oregon 91-64 last night
to win a berth In next week's
NAIA tournament in Kansas
City.
Lewis and Clark whipped
Portland State 73-59 in a preliminary.
Southern Oregon gave Port
land a battle throughout most of
the first half and the score was
Dons Take
CBA Diadem
San Francisco (U.R) The
University of San Francisco
Dons, unranked in the United
Press coaches ratings this year,
won their third straight Cali
fornia Basketball Association
title Tuesday night by swamp
ing St. Mary's 62-41 in a contest
that was expected to be nip and
tuck.
As a result of the victory, the
Dons get a crack at an unprece
dented third successive NCAA
championship. They go into the
NCAA regional playoffs at Cor
vallis March 15, where they will
meet the winner of Monday's
playoff game between Idaho
State, the Rocky Mountain Con
ference champion, and Texas
Western, Border Conference
kingpins.
28-all with about 4V4 minutes
left. But the Pilots suddenly got
hot and hit six straight field
goals for a 48-28 halftime lead,
The game was a rout after
that. Six Portland players
wound up scoring in double fig
ures. The Pilots were led by re
serve forward Dick Jolley who
wound up with 20 points.
Bill Hollingsworth hit 19 for
Southern Oregon to lead the Red
Raiders.
Portland shot .461 from the
field to .383 for SOCE
Lewis and Clark, defeated by
Southern Oregon Monday night.
had little trouble with Portland
State. Loren Michelson Jed the
winners with 22 points while
sub Ernie 'Balogh had 15 for
PSC.
soc
D'Olivo
Oliva
Hollingsworth
Bates
Crandall
McAbee
Tenney
weller
Lowrance
Foust
FG
4
S
6
5
. 2
.. 0
1
0
. 0
0
FT
4-4
0-0
7-13
3-5
2-2
0-B
2-2
0-0
0-0
0-0
PF TP
4
Totals
Portland
23 18-24 16 64
FG FT PF TP
Kutsch 6 1-1
Armstrong 4 4-6
Zapp 1 0-4
Panel 5 3-4
Scrivens 6 3-4
Bloedel 3 4-5
Rector 1 0-0
Jolley 7 6-7
Larscn 2 0-0
0-0
ODonnell
Totals
0
35 21-28 15
6
17
4
6
LA Group Meets
With Dodgers
Vero Beach, Fla. (U.R) Los
Angeles makes its big "pitch"
for the Brooklyn Dodgers toiay 0
when Mayor Norris Poulson anI
other civic- officials meet pri
vately with Dodger Presiifeat
Walter O'Malley.
After an inspection tour of the
Dodgers' training base here,
Poulson and his associates were
to be whisked away to a hunting
and fishing lodge deep in tie
Cypress swamps where they'll
discuss the franchise with OXai-ley.
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Lakeland, Fla. ',U.R The
New York Yankees and Detroit
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Tuttle as the world champions'
left fielder. The United Press
learned that the Tigers already
have rejected an even swap of
Tuttle for third-baseman Andy
Carey but that Johnny Neun, one
of General Manager George
Weiss' chief troubleshooters, is
continuing the negotiations with
Detroit brass.
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