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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1957)
3 KEDFOHD (OREGON) Jack Morris Selected to UP iil-Coast San Francisco l UCLA which rounded out an impres sive season despite crippling Pa cific Coast conference penalties, landed two players on the United Press all-Pacific Coast football team which was announced to day. Left end Dick Wallen, a tre mendous pass-interceptor a s well as receiver, and right tackle Bill Leeka were the Bruins named to the first string. O Don Ellingsen, son of Wash ington State's "Tuffy" Elling Sfcn who made history there 25 years ago, nailed down the other wing for the Cougars. Quarterback Bob Newman, Klingsen's battery-mate in the powerful Washington State air attack, was named to the first firing backfield. Joining him were Joe Francis of Oregon State, Jim Shanley of Oregon jnd Jim Jones of Washington. First string center went to Marv Bergmann of the Huskies while Harry Mondale, the fire plug from Oregon, and Jim Brackins of Oregon State won the guard spots. Horthwest Dominates Team Troy Barbee of Stanford was paired with Leeka at tackle to be the only Indian represented on a first team dominated by the Northwest. Stanford landed three spots on the second team which sported a backfield consisting of the In dians' Jack Douglas and Chuck Shea, Jack Morris of Oregon and Bob Mulgado of Arizona (Tempe) State. Ron Stover of Oregon and Gary Van Galder of Stanford took the end assignments while Ted Bates and Dave Jesmer of Oregon State captured the tackle spots. Second team guard posts were grabbed by Jerry Kramer of Idaho and Al Carr of Arizona State while Merl Hitzel of Washington State was selected for center. Three-Way Tie A wild battle for backfield spots developed on the third team after Nub- Beamer of Ore gon State and Tom Flores of College of the Pacific were as mired of their posts. The other two spots wound up in a three ay tie between Jack Crabtree Prep Scores Saturday play-offs Sisters 73, Alsea 27 i Six-man Title) Stanfield 27, Merrill 7 (B Semi Final) Powers 26. Tillamook Catholic 6 (B-Semi-Final) Sisters Cops 6-Man Toga By UNITED PRESS One champion was crowned ni three more titles were up for jrtbe this week in Oregon high chool football action. Sisters won the six-man title on its home field Saturday by walloping Alsea 73-27. It was the second title loss for Alsea in two years. Sisters downed de fending champion Oliver to get to the playoffs. Stanfield and Powers won their way into the state class B finals Saturday. Stanfield defeat ed Merrill 27-7 and Powers won over Tillamook Catholic 26-6. Earlier finalists were decided Friday. Jefferson of Portland end South Salem meet in Multno mah stadium in Portland Satur day afternoon for the A-l title. Seaside and Vale are the A-2 finalists. Unblemished List Now 16 New York UP! Three more colleges Westminster (Utah), Lincoln (Mo.) and Hampden Sydney (Va.) dropped from football's undefeated and untied ranks during the weekend, leav ing only 16 teams in the nation still with perfect records. Auburn and Arizona (Tempe) State are the only major col leges in the perfect record ranks but neither has completed its season. Auburn winds up its sea Son Saturday against Alabama Thile Arizona Tempe concludes it campaign against Arizona. Westminster fell from the blue ribbon ranks Saturday by play ing scoreless tie with Colorado Mines; Lincoln lost to Tennessee State, 26-6, and Hampden-Syd-ney was defeated by Sewanee, 25-8. AUSTRALIAN NETTERS WIN Manila (IP) Lew Hoad de feated Ken Rosewall, 5-7, 7-5, 6-3, Sunday night and then the two Australians teamed to whip Jack Kramer and Pancho Se gura. 6-2, 6-3. as Kramer's tour ing pro tennis troupe ended a three-night stand in Manila. Se gura beat Kramer, 6-1, 7-5, in the other singles match. Farmers purchase 20 per cent of all gasoline in the U. S. Greenfield, Mass., is the world's largest producer of taps and dies. The Franklin County town is also the site of the first cutlery factory in America. MAIL TRIBUNE Second Aggregation of Oregon, Leon Burton of Arizona State and Luther Carr of Washington. The rest of the third team: Ends Ron Weatcroft, Cali fornia and Larry Aldrich, Idaho; tackles Bill Striegel, COP and Dick Day, Washington; guards Proverb Jacobs, Cali fornia and Frank Fiorentino, Southern California; center Buzz Randall, Oregon State, Honorable mention: Ends Bob DeGrant. Oregon State; Clancv Osborne. Arizona State; Far rell Funston. COP; Jack Fanning. Washington State. Tackles Floyd Peters. San Fran Army-Navy Tilt Sets Grid Style; Duke Vies in Bowl By JOHN GRIFFIN United Press Sports Writer The drama of the Army-Navy game, with a possible bowl bid at stake, sets the style for the double - barrelled program of showdown games winding up the 1957 college football season this week. With Duke officially named Sunday as Oklahoma's rival in the Orange Bowl at Miami, Fla., four major bowl berths still are to be filled and, in addition, this week's games on either Thursday or Saturday will de termine five major conference champions. Still to be picked are both teams in the Cotton and Sugar bowls and the champs in the Southeastern, Southwest, South ern, Skyline and Border leagues. After a formful Saturday when only one of the nation's top 10 teams, ninth-ranked Notre Dame, was beaten, and then by eighth-ranked Iowa, 21 13, here's how the major bowls are lining up: Rose Ohio State vs. Oregon. Orange Oklahoma vs. Duke. Cotton Rice or Texas A&M vs. Navy or Mississippi. Sugar Rice or Texas A&M vs. Mississippi. Key Games Coming Up Three games will probably settle all four bowl bids. Texas A&M (4-1-0) meets Texas on Thursday's Turkey day card and Rice (also (4-1-0) meets Baylor Saturday. If both contenders win, they tie for the Southwest conference crown and Rice goes to Cotton with the Aggies probably to the Sugar. If one wins while the other loses, win ner gets title and Cotton bowl berth, loser probably gets Sugar. Meanwhile, Navy is expected to get and accept the other Cot ton bowl spot if it beats Army in Philadelphia's big game Sat urday. Also at " stake in what promises to be a high-powered game is the Lambert trophy, emblematic of Eastern grid su premacy. Mississippi Certain for a bowl game will take the South eastern conference if it beats Mississippi State Saturday and bowl ineligible Auburn loses to Alabama. For the other league titles: VMI can clinch the Southern conference by beating Virginia Tech; Utah can clinch the Sky line by beating Utah State Thursday, and Arizona (Tempe) HOCKEY NATIONAL LEAGUE By UNITED PRESS The Toronto Maple Leafs finally are beginning to show signs of emerging from the Na tional Hockey League cellar. Toronto moved within a point of the fifth-place Red Wings by bringing the high-flying, first place New York Rangers down to earth with a 5-1 victory Sun day night. Montreal missed a chance to go into a first place tie with the Rangers by blowing a two-goal lead arfd then being forced to settle for a 3-3 tie with Detroit. Eric Nesterenko's goal with 48 seconds remaining gave the Chicago Black Hawks a 2-2 tie with the Boston Bruins. The ie left both clubs sharing third place, two points ahead of De troit. AMERICAN LEAGUE By UNITED PRESS The Cleveland Barons, defend ing Calder Cup champions, have regained their winning touch after a slow start in the Ameri can Hockey league race. The Barons swept a week-end home-and-home series with Rochester Sunday night by beat ing the Americans, 4-2, to move to within one point of second place. It was their fifth straight win. In other games, the Buffalo Bisons upended the Hershey Bears, 4-2, and Providence and Springfield played a 3-3 tie. The Providence Reds, in tying with Springfield, managed to hang on to second place in the AHL. Monday, November 25 1957 cisco State: Bart Jankans, Arizona State: Mike Henry, Southern Cali fornia: Jerry Kershner, Oregon: Har ley Martin. California: Don Mattson. Southern California; Tom Ford. Ari zona State; Carl Kammerer, COP. Guards Bob Grottkau. Oregon; Joe Malpasuto. COP; Bob McKittrick. Ore gon State; Stan Keith. San Jose State; Ed Brown. Arizona: John Clark. Stan ford; Pat Reagan, Southern California; Armand DeWeese, Stanford; Don Manoukian. Stanford. Centers Norm Chapman, Oregon; Bob Peterson, Oregon; Dave Former, Arizona State; Wayne Walker, Idaho. Backs Ted Searle. Oregon State; Don Long, UCLA: Earnel Durden, Ore- 5 on State; Dick Payseno. Washington; ack Hart, California; Kirk Wilson: UCLA; Joe Belland, Arizona State; Al Harrington, Stanford; Howard Willis, Idaho; Mike McCluskey, Washington; Don Millich, Washington; Ed Ste vens. Washington State. IM Mil HJ jmmn Murvtvw dDLMTS State needs to beat Arizona to avoid a border title tie with West Texas State. Auburn and Arizona State both will be trying to finish as the nation's only major unbeat en and untied teams. All told, the "perfect record" list now is down to 16 teams, 13 of which have ended their seasons. Football Scores SATURDAY COLLEGE SCORES Trinity 14, Texas Western 7 Oklahoma St. 32, Hardin-Simmons 7 North Texas St. 14, McMurry 7 Memphis St. 24, Eastern Tenn. St. 7 NW La. St. 13. SW La. 7 Tampa 27, Delta St. 26 Humboldt St. 27. Sacramento St. 19 Whittier 13. Redlands 13 Idaho St. 34. College of Idaho 21 Murry 7, Western Kentucky 7 Southern Til. 38, Great Lakes 4 Florence St. 47, Livingston 7 McNeese St. 13, Southwestern La. 7 New Mexico A&M 26, Colorado Western 21 Al Balding Golf Victor West Palm Beach, Fla. (IP) Al Balding, whose four under par 63 won the $10,000 West Palm Beach Open championship, today is a sure contender for other winter circuit tourneys especially those in Florida. Balding, who colected $1,200 for Sunday's victory, has won only three pro-championships and all of them were played in Florida. He won the 1957 Miami Beach Open last spring, the 1955 Sanford, Fla., Open champion ship and Sunday's title here. Runners-up to Balding's 209 were Bert Weaver of Beaumont, Tex., and' Dow Finsterwald of Tequesta, Fla., with 210. In a six-way tie for 4th place were Peter Cooper of Lakeland, Fla., Jay Herbert of Sanford, Fla.; Paul Harney, Worcester, Mass.; Al Besselink, Grossingers, N.Y.; Julius Boros, Mid Pines, N.C.; and Walter Burkemo, Franklin Hills, Mich. All at 213. Perfect Pin Game Rolled Portland (IP) Harry Ander son bowled a perfect 300 game Sunday at the close of the an nual city tournament, the first sanctioned 300 game here since 1955. Anderson also had the highest scratch series of the tourney with a 722 without handicap. He and his partner, Duke Tanaka, missed first place by three points. The trophy was taken by Kelcy Al len and Al Vermeire with 1351. . Lester Shingle of Sweet Home was the team winner with 3195 and Wayne Claflin took the sing les title with 730, Miteff Meets Tony Gagliardo New York (IP) Making his second start within a week, heavyweight contender Alex Miteff will fight substitute Tony Gagliardo tonight in a 10-roundpr at St. Nicholas arena. Argentine Alex knocked out Bob Groves in the fourth round at Holyoke, Mass., last Tuesday; and he is a lopsidd favorit at 4-1 to bat Gagliardo of Brooklyn. i 1 n WANT TO RENT A TRUCK, I CAR, FOR . A DAY, OR MORE Wilcox Beehive TRUCK & CAR RENTALS 6th & Grape, Med. SP 3-3261 Jim Brown Cleveland Eastern Division W Cleveland 7 New York 7 Pittsburgh 4 Philadelphia 3 Washington 2 Chicago Cards 2 L 1 2 4 6 6 6 L 3 4 4 3 5 6 T 1 0 0 0 1 0 T 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pet. .875 .778 .500 .333 .250 .250 Pet. .667 .556 .556 .444 .444 .333 Western Division W Baltimore 6 Detroit 5 San Francisco - 5 Los Angeles 4 Chicago Bears , 4 Green Bay 3 Sunday's Results New York 28, Chicago Cards 21 Cleveland 45, Los Angeles 31 PhiladelDhia 21, Washington 12 Green Bav 27, Pittsburgh 10 Chicago Bears 27, Detroit 7 Baltimore 27, San Francisco 21 Thanksgiving Day Game Green Bay at Detroit Next Sunday's Games Chicago Cards at Cleveland Los Angeles at Baltimore Pittsburgh at Philadelphia San Francisco at New York Washington at Chicago Bears By EARL WRIGHT United Press Sports Writer Jim Brown's best sport is la crosse, but don't be surprised if this fabulous athlete sparks the Cleveland Browns to the Na tional Football league's Eastern division title. Brown, rookie fullback from Syracuse, scored four touch downs and set a single game NFL rushing record of 237 yards Sunday as Cleveland rallied to whip the Los Angeles Rams, 45 31. Brown scored on slashes of 69, one, one and three yards. He also set up Cleveland's last touchdown with a 46-yard run as he boosted his leagueleading rushing total to 769 yards in 161 tries. Brown bettered the old one game rushing high of 223 yards set last year by Tom Wilson of the Rams. Brown, a 220-pound-er who runs 100 yards in 10 seconds, propelled the Browns to their highest point total since 1954 as they retained their half game lead over the New York Giants. Giants Scrape Through New York, defending league and Eastern champion, stumbled through a poor second half for the third straight Sunday but defeated the Chicago Cardinals, 28-21. The Giants got all their points in the first half. While the Browns and Giants whirled toward a Dec. 15 clash, the Baltimore Colts broke a first place tie with the San Francisco Forty-Niners and De troit Lions to take a one-game lead in the Western race. John Unitas' eight-yard pass to Alan Ameche in the last 47 seconds gave the Colts a 27-21 victory over the 49ers. The Chicago Bears gave Baltimore a big as sist by upsetting the Detroit Lions, 27-7, behind Ed Brown's passes and Rick Casares' run- Wichita Clubs Outdoor Store Portland (IPl-lwichita of the National Industrial Basketball league walloped the Portland Outdoor Store 137-85 in a wild exhibition basketball game Sun day afternoon. Wade (Swede) Halbrook, the ex-Oregon State star, helped con trol the backboards for the vis itors and scored nine points. Eight Wichita players scored in double figures. Jack Viskov had 18 points for Portland. TRADES TALKED Chicago (IP) Frank Lane, new . general manager of the Cleveland Indians, talked trade Sunday with Chicago White Sox vice-presidents Charles Comis key and John Rigney, but no deals were reached. Rental Equipment Air Compressors Water Pumps Cement Finishing Machines Electric and Gas Cement Vibrators Roller Water Wagon WITH OPERATOR - 2 Graders Shovel 4 Cranes Back Hoe Drag Lines Tractors with Bulldozers, Ripper or Carryall 2 Turnapulls Gunnite Machine with Mobile 600 Cu. Ft. Compressor JSdiveud-SP 2-5271 Sparks Triumph nmg. Steelers Suffer Setback The Green Bay Packers struck a blow to Pittsburgh's slim hopes of overtaking Cleveland and New York by downing the Steelers, 27-10, on touchdowns by Bart Starr, Howie Ferguson and Babe Parilli. Rookie quar terback Sonny Jurgensen threw scoring passes of 61 and 36 yards to rookie Tommy McDon ald to help the Philadelphia Eagles upset, the Washington Redskins in the other game, 21-12. The National Football league attracted 240,864 fans to its six Sunday games, bringing its at tendance total for the season to 2,253,145. Eastern Pro Grid League Discussed Nw York (IP) Reperesenta tives from Brooklyn, Jersey City, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Rochester and Syracuse held an eight-hour meeting Saturday to discuss forming an Eastern Professional Football league. Ronald Morgan of Rochester, spokesman for the group, said the league hoped to begin play ing in 1958 or 1959 and would not ask for a working agreement with the National Football league. "We don't want a working agreement with the National Football league because we don't want to b a farm system for anyone," Morgan said. "We think there are enough players who don't make National League teams to give us a great deal of talent. "Each team will operate on an annual budget of about $200,000. We have been working on forma tion of this league for two months now and this was our third meeting." Philadelphia Raps Lakers BY UNITED STATES The Minneapolis Lakers, once the pride of the National Basket ball association, dropped their ninth straight game Sunday night and dug themselves a bit deeer into the Western division cellar. Tom Gola, playing his second game since returning from the Army, sparked Philadelphia to a 105-98 victory over the Lakers at Camden, N.J., as the Warriors snapped a four-game losing streak of their own. -By winning, the Warriors moved into a second-place tie with Syracuse in the Eastern div ison. RED BOOTERS QUALIFY Leipzig, East Germany (IP) Russia became the 14th na tion to qualify for the 1958 World Soccer cup finals Sunday when its national team beat Po land, 2-0, before a crowd of 120, 000. Sweden, Germany, Austria, France, England, Scotland, Yu goslavia, B r a z il, Argentina, Hungary, Mexico, Paraguay and Czechoslovakia qualified pre viously. RACING EDITOR HONORED New York (IP) Pat Lynch, turf editor of the New York Journal-American, won the 1957 Thoroughbred Racing association award for the best news story of the year on racing for his ac count of the Kentucky Derby, CONCRETE C? I 248 E.Mc AN DREWS RD. Flyweight Title Fight On Saturday New York (IP) Little Pas cual Perez of Argentina will at tempt his seventh defense of the flyweight crown against Young Martin of Spain Saturday at Buenos Aires in the only world title fight on this week's boxing schedule. Perez, weighing about 106 pounds and Martin about 111, are expected to attract a sellout 85,000 to the Boca Juniors Soc cer stadium. Perez is favored at 7-5. At Madison Square Garden, Friday night, lightweight con tenders Paolo Rosi and Johhny Busso will meet in a nationally televised and broadcast 10 rounder (NBC). Italian Rosi, now living in New York, is fav ored at 8-5 over New Yorker Busso. Their bout, originally slated last March, was delayed three times by injuries and ail ments. Rosi, ranked fifth, has a 26-4-1 record that includes 11 knockouts. Ninth-rated Busso has a 31-5-1 record that includes 14 kayoes. At Miami Beach,-Wednesday night, heavyweight contender Willie Pastrano of Miami Beach will meet Willi Besmanoff of Germany in a nationally tele vised 10-rounder (ABC). Past rano, ranked third, is favored at 4-1 over unrated Besmanoff. Pastrano's 43-5-5 record has nine kayoes; Besmanoff's 43-10-7 has 14. The week's boxing schedule includes: mviiu 11 l i u. - Alex Miteff vs. Tony Gagliardo; New HT-., ,J . UTanr Vnrlr C "NTiMc - Crawford; Leicester, Eng. Joe By graves vs. Joe Erskine. TitacJur ft .Til Tiro llL- TinftTVIV Slafl vs. Orville Pitts; Newark, N.J. Tex Gonzales vs. Jay Anaerson; uosion Jackson Brown vs. Joe DeNucci. Wailnaeriav T T i n Y1 1 Ro3Ph WllllR Pastrano vs. Willi Besmanoff. mursaay L.OS Angeies ramie Armstead vs. Jimmy Lassiter. FHrtav Nr-w York Garden Paoli Rosi vs. Johnny Busso. Saturday JUuenos Aires rascuai Perez vs. Young Martin,, world fly weight title, Johannesburg, S.A. Wil lie 1 U V. L 11 va. rw ncvoici, uti mi, Germany Gustav Scholz vs. Alex Buxton; Milan, Italy Duilio hoi vs. Felix Chiocca. Moore Starts Portland Drill Portland IW Light heavy weight champion Archie Moore arrived in Portland Sunday night to begin workouts for. his 10-round bout against Roger Rischer of California here next Friday night. DUPLIN HEADS RACE Havana, Cuba OP) Joseph Duplin of Boston, piloting the yacht "Star of the Sea," nursed a slender two-point lead today as the 1957 Star Class World championship moved into its third day of international com petition. y lwl kjjr "SJ 4MtkiL 4iJiBgaBj ggg NOTE TO BLEND BUYEES: You get a superior blend when yon get a Kentucky blend. Ask (or Sunny Brook Kentucky Blended Whiskey I t' NiUI THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE. KY, DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY'BOJH 86 PROOF KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY CONTAINS 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS OHIO STATE BUCKEYES READYING AMMUNITION BIG TEN (Final Standings) W Ohio State 7 Mich. State 5 L 0 1 1 3 3 3 4 5 6 7 PF 208 184 152 129 141 145 121 155 33 38 PA 60 60 72 103 96 141 117 181 253 223 Iowa Wisconsin Purdue Michigan Illinois Minnesota Indiana 0 Northwestern .. 0 Chicago (IP) Big Ten football champion Ohio State readied its football ammunition for the West Coast today for the second time in four years. Bus Eaton Approaches Pin Record Portland (IP) Roseburg , bowler Bus Eaton completed his 370th straight game about 9:40 a.m. today, and observers looked for him to break the previous record of 387 games by around noon. Just after his 3701h game, the doctor again checked Eaton and pronounced him still in fine physical condition. The present record of 387 games was recently set at Medford by Dennis Dunham of Grants Pass. Bowling enthusiasts watch ing the current marathon, ex pressed belief Eaton would go beyond 400 games. Spokane PCL Site Talked Spokane HP) Officials and baseball representatives from Se attle, Los Angeles and Texas were to meet here today to dis cuss Spokane as a possible Pa cific Coast Baseball league member. Spokane officials said the meeting was to be purely an ex ploratory one, with a view to ward the 1958 season. Meeting with the Spokane group were Emil G. Sick, presi dent of the Seattle Rainiers; Dick Walsh, president of the Los Angeles club, and Dewey Soriano, general manager of the Rainiers. Also attending were Spencer Harris, president of the Fort Worth, Tex., ball club, and a representative of the Los An geles Dodgers, and Alan B. Ferguson, vice president of the Rainier Brewing Co., Seattle. Kansas City (IP) The Kansas City Athletics announced Sun day they have reached a working agreement with Selma, Ala., of the Alabama-Florida league, ef fective next spring. The Ath letics also have reached an agreement with Rochester, Minn., which will join the Class B Three-I league in 1958. -IN HOLIDAY GRACIOUS When you give or serve Old Sunny Brook, you're offering a great Kentucky bourbon cheerful and delicious! KENTUCKY $a190 STRAIGHT PT BOURBON PT. STRAIGHT FROM KENTUCKY -A TRULY AMERICAN WHISKEY HOLIDAY GIFT CARTONS AVAILABLE AFTER DECEMBER 1st DRESS FOR GIVINGI The Buckeyes took all th Big Ten had to offer by beating Iowa for the title a week ago and then walloping Michigan, 31-14, for its seventh straight conference success Saturday. By coming from behind to down the Wolverines, Ohio State collected its 24th confer ence win in 26 starts since the 1954 campaign. It also gave the Buckeyes their second Rose bowl bid since then, and their third conference championship. The Bucks made their most improving showing in 1954 un der Coach Woody Hayes when they wound up undefeated with a string of 10 victories, seven in the conference. They capped this accomplishment with a 20-7 Rose bowl win over Southern California. Ineligible in 1955 In 1955, the Bucks were In eligible for the bowl but finish ed in first place with six con ference wins and no losses. They dropped their only two confer ence games in four seasons last year, finishing fourth to cham pion Iowa with a 4-2 record. Hayes' crew would have add ed another undefeated year to the record but for a pesky Texas Christian which scored an upset over the Big Ten cham pions in the season's opening game. It would figure as an even greater upset if the Pacific Coast conference king Oregon stopped the Buckeyes on New Years day. MIDDIES LIST OPPONENTS Annapolis, Md. (IP) Navy has added Maryland, Michigan, Tu lane and Boston university to a 1958 football schedule that will also include Pennsylvania, Notre Dame, George Washington and Army. . 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