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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1957)
) TEN MED FORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday, December 8, 1957 FOUR RED RAIDER LINEMEN CHOSEN AS OCC ALL-STARS OREGON COLLEGIATE CONFERENCE ALL-STARS First Team Playr School Pos. Wl. Ht Class Chuck Crandall Southern Oregon E 165 5-9 Senior Sam Roberts Portland State E 200 6-3 Soph. Barry Adams Oregon College T 210 6-2 Senior Herb Colley Southern Oregon T 210 6-4 Senior Jim Atkins Oregon College G 225 6-0 Junior Allen Jones Oregon Tech G 210 6-2 Junior Mo Jiminez Southern Oregon G 221 5-7 Soph. Phil Sword Southern Oregon C 200 6-1 Soph. Jim Bowlen Oregon College QB 155 6-0 Fresh. Dick Quinn Eastern Oregon HB 160 5-10 Senior Wyman Gernhart Oregon College HB 150 5-9 Senior Chuck Withers Portland State FB 195 5-9 Senior Portland Tie 1957 Oregon Collegiate conference All-Star football team consists of a hard- charging line averaging 205 pounds from end to end and a set of fast halfbacks, a plunging fullback and an outstanding T formation passing quarterback. Coaches of the five conference schools chose a team of six sen iors, three sophomores, two jun iors and one freshman. Three Talent Drops Rogue River Talent Talent's cagers won their second victory of the week over the Rogue River high hoop team by lashing the Chiefs 60 to 21 on Friday night. The Bulldogs had period bulg es of 14 to 5, 30 to 12 and 46 to 16. Ron Wei burn scored 19 .points and Jerry Baer 14 for Tal- Talent took the junior varsity mix 41 to 26. LINE-tPS: 60 Talent T 3 Ginuriclc F 19 Wei burn C 2 Combs G 9 Heard G 14 Baer Rogue River 21 Carter 2 B. Bieman 4 Moore 1 Johnson J. Bigman For Talent. Toll, Lilya. Pitman 1, Substitutions Walls. Conner 6. Snyder 2: for Rogue River. Stewart 2. McCabe 6. White 4. Irwin 2, Goosey. Dixon. PEREZ KEEPS FIGHT TITLE Buenos Aires (IP) Pascual Perez of Argentina knocked out Young Martin of Spain at 2:47 cf the third round Saturday night to retain the world fly weight championship before a crowd of 45,000. The end for the challenger came suddenly in the third round after Perez caught him with a terrific right hook to the chin. The blow sent Martin staggering to the ropes and Perez swarmed in for the 'kill." guards were named when a tie developed for the second spot and the coaches felt both were deserving of first team recogni tion. Heading the ballot was quar terback Jim Bowlen, OCE's 1 freshman passing sensation who threw and ran for 1,398 yards in his first collegiate season. He completed 56 of 110 passes. Bow len is joined in the backfield by Wyman Gernhart, also of OCE, the leding pass receiver and top scorer with 80 points, and Dick Quinn of Eastern Ore gon, the conference's second best rusher. The fullback position went to PSC's Chuck Withers, an all-around performer on offense and defense. The All-Conference forward wall is anchored by four mem bers of Southern Oregon's cham pionship team. They are End Chuck Crandall, Tackle Herb Colley, Center Phil Sword and Guard Mo Jiminez. The other linemen named are End Sam Roberts of Portland State, tackle Barry Adams, OCE; Guard Jim Atkins, OCE, and Allen Jones, OTI. i The second team is dominated by underclassmen. Two seniors, three juniors and six sophomores were tabbed for honors. South ern Oregon and Oregon Tech dominated the secnd team with four players each, Oregon Col lege placed two and the other spot went to Podtland State. SECOND TEAM: Ends. Todd Sloan, OCE. and Jim McAbee. Southern Oregon; tackles. Bill Turner, Portland State, and Dick Hill. Oregon Tech.: guards, Frank Wilson. Oregon Tech. and Chuck Eo mine. Southern Oregon; center, Ar mnnri Mavzel Oreeon Tech. and backs. Lance '"Locke and Ron Maurer. South ern Oregon. Al Everson, Oregon Tech, and Larry Buss. OCE. Honorable mention: ..Ends, Jerry Bristow. EOC and Dale McCulloch. OTI; tackles, Wayne Osborn. OCE and Ken Feigner, EOC; guards, Jim Neece, EOC, and Dave Roberts. Portland State: center, Len Breuer, OCE; backs. Jere Ziegenhagen. EOC: Larry Mau rer. SOC: Rich Pekala, OTI and Don Lumgair. OCE. for Mew Colorful table .Radio ! From only SKI 95 Ideal ?small radio" for bedroom, kitchen, den! Ebony Black Never have we offered a radio value like this! Striking two-tone colors add a bright touch to any room. Famous Westinghouse Silver Safeguard Chassis and fine Magna-Core speaker give you full rich tone, top perform ance. Long range loop antenna. AC-DC. FREE 90-day warranty on parts and labor . Pink I Bronze Ivory t Gold Red & Gold you cam bi SUBE...IF its Wes ti mhouse High on the "Want-list" of Young and old . . . vestinghouse 6 Transistor Portable- : RADIO y i 4-vj9 . V ilk ESmAlsXL CHUCK CRANDALL End HERB COLLEY Tackle Ei SPORTS Celtics Subdue SL Hawks Again By UNITED PRESS The Boston Celtics, the scourge of the National Basketball asso ciation's Eastern division, have been making life miserable for the St. Louis Hawks of the West ern division, too. The Celtics whipped the Hawks Friday night for the third time, 111-97, for their 18th win in 20 games and the Hawks' ninth loss in 19 contests. The Celtics trailed, 68-57, three minutes into the third pe riod but rallied to go ahead, 77 76, at 11:30. Then, they outscor ed the Hawks, 34-21, in the fi nal period to win easily. Bob Pettit had 28 points for the Hawks. St. Mary's Vies Today St. Mary's high plays its first full length hoop encount er this afternoon. The rival will be a tradition parochial school foe, Sarced Heart of Klamath Falls. Junior varsi ties are set for 2 p.m. action and varsities will take the floor shorty after jayvee ac tion is over. EMERGENCY NUMBERS FIRE SP 2-2333 POLICE SP 3-3636 MONEY P 3-5308 PACIFIC , IHDUSraiAt" 16 S. CENTRAL PHIL SWORD Center MODESTO JIMENEZ Guard Named to OCC ALL-Star Football Team Redskin Owner Recalls Game Played on Dec. 7 Washington (IP) The world's most forgotten football game was played 16 years ago yesterday. The opponents were the Wash ington Redskins and the Phila delphia Eagles. A crowd of 27,102 packed Grif fith Stadium for the Redskins' fi nal game of the 1941 season. The loudspeaker system be gan paging admirals, generals, cabinet officers, ambassadors and government officials . . . "will so-and-so please call his office immediately?" Sports writers in the press box got the word from their own of fices Pearl Harbor had been bombed. But owner George Pres ton Marshall of the Redskins re fused to let the announcement be made over the public address system. "I was afraid of panic," he re called today. "We let individuals be paged, of couse, but we had no idea what would happen if we announced that we were at war. Thousands could have been in jured." Although the cryptic paging announcements gave no detail, word of the Pearl Harbor at tack seeped throughout the sta dium. "Even the players knew it," Marshall aid. "Sam Baugh told me later our team was talking about it in the huddle." By the third quarter, every news photographer but one had left the stadium. So had an esti mated 3,000 spectators. The game, which the Redskins won 20-14 was finished in almost complete silence. Irish Drop , 54-21 rt $5995 Terms Trowbridge & Flynn Electric Company 214 West Main Phone SP 3-6241 Big Y Appliance Department' In Big Y Shopping Center Phone SP 3-3052 Dallas, Tex. (1?) Notre Dame rode the luck of the Irish to a wild, penalty-ridden 54-21 victory over Southern Methodist Saturday by turning four inter ceptions and two SMU fumbles into six of its touchdown drives before 51,000 fans. Junior quarterback Bob Wil liams scored twice on short plunges and sophomore halfback Pat Doyle romped 45 and 18 yards to lead the hectic Notre Dame attack. The Irish crowded four touchdowns into one nine minute span for a 28-14 half time lead and pulled away in the final half. Stockton Porfs to Gain Hookup With St. Louis Stockton (IP The Stockton Ports of the Class C California league will have a full working agreement with the St. Louis Cardinals for the 1958 baseball season, it was announced Satur day. The deal was approved ,by Vaughan P. Devine, newly named general manager of the Cardinals, according to Stockton delegates attending the annual National Association of Minor Leagues in Colorado Springs, Colo. Last year the Ports had a par tial agreement with the Van couver Mounties of the Pacific Coast league. WINTER QUEEN SELECTED Sacramento rtP Blond, blue eyed Carolyn Nitzel of Mill Val ley, Calif., will reign as "Miss Winter Sports" throughout the coming snow season. Miss Nitzel received 4he title Friday night ! at the first annual "snow ball," a dance planned to promote the 1960 Winter Olympic games at I Squaw Valley, Calif. Ex-Bevo Manager Joins Staff Of Portland Firm Portland (IP) Joe W. Ziegler, former general manager of the Portland Beavers baseball team, has joined the public relations staff of Goodrich and Snyder effective immediately, the firm announced today. Ziegler first broke into organ ized baseball', in 1936 as public relations and promotion director of the St. Louis Cardinals, where he assisted in organizing the first public relations bureau for a team in the National League. OTI Owls Score Easy T.riumph Klamath Falls (IP) Oregon Tech rolled up an easy 92-53 basketball win over Olympic Junior college here Friday night. John McCutcheon led Coach Wally Palmberg's Owls with 17 points while Bob Smithes of Ol -ympic had 23 for game honors. Oregon State Drubs Pilot Quint 71-49 Corvallis (IP) Oregon State surprised University of Portland with an easy 71-49 basketball victory Friday night before 4,313 fans in Gill Coliseum. . Six-foot-seven-inch Dave Gam bee led Slats Gill's team to its second straight non-conference victory by scoring 23 points. He was the only player on the floor to hit in double figures. Portland went ahead in the first six minutes but the Beavers got control of the game after that and were leading at the half 36-26. With seven minutes to play Oregon State was ahead 63-36. Dick Jolley and Wally Panel tied for Pilot scoring honors with 9 points each. Jim Armstrong hit 8 for the Pilots while Wayne Moss, Gary Goble and Larry Copple had 8 each for the Beav ers. Portland, which had won two straight games by lop-sided scores, hit only .206 from the field while Oregon State hit .435. Wolfpack Drubs Eastern Oregon La Grande (IP) The Univer sity of Nevada Wolfpack made 50 per cent of its field goal at tempts Friday night to crush Eastern Oregon college 71-50 in a non-conference basketball game. The Nevadans hit 32 field goals with center Charlie Walk er leading the way with 17 points. EOC's all-Oregon Colleg iate conference guard, Larry Howard, was high for the Moun taineers with 24. SEASON WINNERS In Our Football Contest First Place (81): Joe Naumes Second Place Tie (80): Tom Tarns Roy Wilkes Toncie Naumes Third Place Tie (79): JudyKieff Jane O'Connor c John Root Bill Sweet Harold Vessey . Don Wood W.H.Wright OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND THANKS TO ALL THAT PLAYED THE GAME WITH US. -V-Vr -.--r-X sd rQtM MAIN AT CENTRAL Sportsman Club Meeting Monday A. meeting of the Oregon Sportsman Club of Jackson County will be held at 8 p.m. Monday at the Veterans of For eign Wars hall, 42 North Front st. Members -will review the deer hunting season and the ef fect, of hunter's choice shooting on the deer population. SHRINE GAME REPACEMENT San Francisco (IP) End Clar ence Osborn of Arizona State college Tempe has been named to replace Larry Aldrich of the University of Idaho on the West squad for the forthcoming Shrine East-West game. Aldrich was scrtached from the,, team Friday because ' of an injury suffered earlier in the season while play ing for the Vandals. Badger, Bearcat Cop NW Tussles Forest Grove OP) Pacific met Willamette at McMinnville last night for the Northwest Con ference Tipoff tourney title. Pacific downed Lewis and Clark 60-55 and Willamette handed Linfield a 75-60 lacing here Friday night : in opening games of the tourney. Willamette held Bill Macha mar, the Linfield ace, to 15 points while Ed Grossenbacher canned 22 for the Bearcats. Guard Bob Gehrts was high hfor Pacific with 14 but Royce McDaniels, the talented Lewis and Clark Freshman from Sweet Home, got game honors with 22. Poison Oak? Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL You must be satisfied or your money cheerfully refunded. Get a bottle to day at WESTERN THRIFT. METAL WORKS Commercial Industrial Residential Sheet Metal Work Stainless, Galvanized ' and Copper Fabrication 2287 West Main PHONE SP 2-4440 in f 11'" i 4 Santa Takes a "AUlk Break it Santa's smart! He knows there's nothing IHte milk for a quick pick-op during these hectic days of preparing for the holidays. Milk is so refreshing ... so rich in energy-boosters! 0 0 o Enjoy milk often. Plain or flavored, it's delicious 'round the clock. Young or old, everyone loves milk . . . and milk helps keep them all. fit and on the go, ready for fun and festivities! 5 Drink at Least 3 w Glasses 5 of MILK a Day! a n i a; i t fttur a -ft. If' fis II ! 011 5 W: WJ WJns 0s w " f VK:St 4 MILK producers league f-V - 1 v i
