t MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Ore., Wednesday, November 19, 1958
Pendleton To Bring Quick,
Scrappy Aggregation Mere
For Class A-l Semi-FinaD
"For Pendleton it was first
Ladd Horn and then Ray
Sharrah hammering away at
the Viking defenses on sim
ple delayed bucks, with big
Dan Eckles and Bill Cook
clearing the path. Also in on
the good blocking was Dave
Fanfare
With football still occupy
ing the major share of atten
tion, basketball is likely to
creep on us before we know
it. Some prep action is slated
for as early as Dec. 2 in this
area. Anyway, we're making
an effort to sandwich a little
basketball Into the sports pag
es.
ROELANDT WAITING
Among hoop mentors !
lioctly waiting for lh end
of the grid campaign is
Frank Roelandt of the Med
ford Black Tornado. But,
all but one member of his
1957-58 squad plus some
ether outstanding prospects
are still playing football.
Despite this possible dis
advantage in cage prepar
ations, Roelandt is hoping,
like other loyal Medford
backers, that the Black Tor
nado will go all the way in
football. The gridders de
serre, he says. Medford
won't hare its first basket
ball game until Dec. 12
when it meets Marshfield
here. The Tornado will be
host to North Bend the fol
lowing night. "
Maplecourt eterans now
with the football squad are
Lowell and Calvin Dean,
Jerry Anderson, Pete Ras
mussen. Don Peek, John,
Frohnmayer, John Harvey
and Book Deakins. Only
letierman now practicing
basketball - Jerry Shults.
Bob Plankenhorn is still in
school but is ineligible be
cause of age.
70 ASPIRANTS
Some 70 aspirants, a huge
majority of them sophomores,
turned out for the first squad
meeting of Medford high bas
ketball last week. All turn
out Thursday and there was
some shooting around. Roe
landt started regular drills on
Monday and is working with
15 youths, four or five of
them sophomores. The others,
who'll be 'trying for junior
varsity and wildcat spots, will
have to wait to the end of the
football season before starting
regular practice.
B PLAY-OFF SYSTEM
Jackson County B league
will use the system it did in
1957 to determine its rep
resentative in District 5
play-offs for basketball.
The five teams open 16
game slates the first week
In December, meeting each
ether loop member four
times.
After the regular slate a
play-off ' among the top
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Gibbs, a watchfob guard list
ed at a mere 145."
Those words of Bob
Schwartz in the Oregon
Statesman summarize the of
fensive story for the Bucka
roos as they defeated North
Salem last week end in
By DICK JEWETT
Mail Tribune Sports Editor
four teams will be held. If
the play-off winner is dif
ferent from the league
champ, the two teams will
have another game to deter
mine the sub-district tillist.
GAME HEARD AT BAKER
Stan Smith, Baker High
school grid coach, and his
wife, the former Tommie
Swoape of Medford, went out
to a hill near the eastern Ore
gon town and tuned in their
radio to the Medford-Marsh-
field High football game last
Friday. Reception reportedly
was good. Smith is a former
Medford High and Southern
Oregon college football play
er. He tutored at Illinois Val
ley and Eagle Point before go
ing to Baker.
MORRIS PLAY NOTED
Editorial comment from
the McMinnville News-Register:
"Back on December 23,
1957, the late Herman Hick
man, came out with a most
amazing statement anent Jack
Morris, the Medford boy who
was then fullback for the
Rose Bowl bound Oregon
Ducks. In an article, "Inside
the Bowls - Bowl Hunches by
Hickman," the short, clipped
telegraphic - like statements
leaped starkly from the pages
of Sports Illustrated about
Jack:
" 'Very fast but not a hard
runner. He will seek to go
around a defender rather than
over him. Does not like rough
going. He should be gang
tackled as he is a threat when
he sees light. First rate all-
purpose kicker. Poor line
backer (right corner) and not
at all a good tackier.'
"These words set all Ore-
gonians agog and undoubted
ly had some effect in firing
up the team for its magnifi
cent game in the Rose Bowl.
"Now folks look at their TV
screen Sunday after Sunday
and see this man who 'Does
not like rough going' and is
'not at all a good tackier' go
ing into the defensive back
field of the Los Angeles
Rams' pro team manyv times
in every game. When we have
had a chance to see the Rams,
we have watched Jack Mor
ris doing a fine first year job
with the pros. He is excellent
at all-around defense, a good
hard tackier and especially
effective on pass defense.
"It looks as if Jack Morris
has definitely made the grade
with the big boys and adds
one more to the list of Ore
gon boys making good in pro
fessional football."
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Class A-l playoff football
game. And, they sound a
warning for the Medford High
school Black Tornado.
Medford entertains Pendle
ton at 8 p.m. on Saturday,
Nov. 22, in Oregon semi-finals.
Winner will take on the
victor in Friday's West Linn
Jefferson of Portland tussle
on the following week end in
the Class A-l championship
encounter.
The Buckaroos have been
described as quick-hitting on
offense and scrappy and tena
cious on defense. They have
"good high school size.
Bread and Butter
Horn has been the bread
and butter player for Pendle
ton this fall but Sharrah has
packed the ball almost as
much. The two are halfbacks.
Dennis Tyler, quarterback,
has done most of the passing
and he and Roger Rothrock,
fullback, occasionally spell
Horn and Sharrah in the
rushing.
Horn has packed the pig
skin 135 times for 914 yards
and a 6.7 average this fall.
Sharrah has 757 yards for 132
times with the ball or 5.7
yards a chance. Tyler has 47
completions in 104 pass at
tempts for a 45.4 per cent
average.
Against North Salem, Horn
was the workhorse with 134
yards in 22 carries and Shar
rah rolled up 109 yards in 12
attempts. Tyler completed
one of four passes and it went
for a touchdown.
Pendleton placed six play
ers this fall on the Blue Moun
tain conference all-star team.
Horn, center John Fossatti
and end Eckles of coach Don
Requa's Bucks made the first
eleven. Sharrah, guard Gibbs
and tackle Cook were on the
second squad.
8-2 Record .
Horn is a 165-pounder while
Sharrah tips the beam at 162,
Tyler at 182 and Rothrock at
174. Eckles is 196, Fossatti
188 and Cook 196. Bruce Corn-
stock at 200, is shown on the
roster as heaviest man on the
team.
The Buckaroos come to j
Medford with an 8-2 record
and are unmarred in seven
games 'with Oregon high
school teams. Their losses
were to Pasco and Walla
Walla, Wash. ,
Only Medford and Pendle
ton common rival has been
North Salem, which the Tor
nado defeated 21 to 7 and
which the Buckaroos turned
back 26 to 14. The Black Tor
nado met the Vikings in their
first game of the fall and Pen
dleton," of course, faced NS
last Saturday.
Chalk Talk
Medford players only Mon
day attention on the semi
final was a chalk talk. They
went over Coach Fred Spei
gelberg's scouting report on
the game. Yesterday Tornado
squad members ran a lot,
started working on defenses
against Pendleton, ran
through all their own- plays
and had group drill. Scrim
mage was of dummy nature.
Illnesses nave pestered the
squad. Tackle Gordon Path
man, who missed the Marsh
field mix, was still absent yes
terday because of illness.
Tackles Gary Heath and Don
Harrison and end Jerry Wine
trout were missing Monday
because of colds. Back Phil
Humphrey and guard Blake
Taylor were not on hand yes
terday. End Reggie Breeze
cut his head in a home acci
dent over the week end and
missed both nights.
Middle lineman Mike Mur
ray, absent all last week be
cause of flu and bronchitis, is
back with the Tornado, and
feeling pretty good.
Only Few Our
For Session of
Court-Circuit-oniy
Dennis Conner, last
year's secretary, and four oth
er persons were on. hand last
night at the opening of a
meeting called for organiza
tion of the Medford Independ
ent Basketball league for the
1958-1959 season.
Conner said today that
more interest will have to be
shown and pressure will have
to be brought to bear or oper
ation of the MIBL will be sus
pended this season.
A representative of one
other group appeared after
Conner left last night's session
and a third has indicated in
terest, nevertheless showing
that something may result
from last night's start. Forma
tion of a Rogue Valley league
is possibly the reason for lack
of the usual interest in the
MIBL. V
Each year, however, open
ing of league operation is de
layed by the reluctance of
men to assume administrative
positions of the circuit.
MEDFORBv&TRIBUTVE
srpaDimrs
BREAKING UP THL . -ay Los Angeles Rams' Del
Shofner leaps to receive pass from Quarterback Bill Wade
in the third quarter of the Rams-Green Bay Packers
game in Green Bay, Wisconsin, but is kept from it by
Packers' Bill Forester (No. 69). Pass fell to the ground,
incomplete. Rams won the game, 20 to 7.
Overall Clatsop Season
Darkens Hunting Picture
Portland (UPD The state
game commission said today
final figures on two of Ore
gon's controlled big game
hunts showed hunters wound
up with good kills. But it add
ed that the over-all coastal elk
Myers Chosen
Coach of Week
College Station, Tex. -(DPD-
Here's a problem for armchair
football coaches:
You are nearing the end of
your tirst season as neaa
coach at a certain school, your
team has just lost two games
by the depressing scores of
21-8 and 33-0, and even the
dumbest freshman on the cam
pus knows that your squad is
a 19-point underdog when it
meets the team that is leading
the league.
Question: How do you make
your players forget those two
shellackings and get set up for
an upset?
Coach Jim Myers of Texas
A&M solved that riddle with
spectacular success Saturday
when his five - times - beaten
Aggies rose up to riddle Rice,
28-21, and knock the Owls out
of first place in the Southwest
conference and possibly out of
a bowl berth. That's why to
day he's being honored by
United Press International as
football's "Coach of the
Week."
Tests Confirm
Schoendienst
Victim of TB
By DAN HANLEY. JR.
Milwaukee -(DPI)- Second
baseman Red Schoendienst,
an "important guy" with the
Milwaukee Braves, faced the
toughest battle of his baseball
career today - overcoming tu
berculosis, a disease that
probably will keep him from
the diamond next season.
Schiendienst, a 35-year-old
baseball veteran, was plagued
with colds and soreness in his
chest throughout the 1958 sea
son and it was confirmed
Tuesday night he is suffering
from tuberculosis, a malady
which strikes without dis
crimination. Confident of Recovery
Although his doctors, team
mates, friends and bosses
were confident the Braves
"little general" will make a
successful recovery from tu
berculosis, the possibility was
raised that being off the play
ing field for perhaps a year
or more might make it very
hard for Schoendienst to
make a comeback as a player.
"It is quite likely that he
might not play next year,"
said Dr. Raymond Martin,
who has been attending
Schoendienst at St. Louis'
Mount St. Rose Tubercular
hospital since Nov. 12. "But
we are optimistic about his
full recovery."
Malicious damage to street
lights is a serious expense for
cities and towns. A new plexi
glass globe makes destruction
by vandals almost impossible.
season in Clatsop county dark
ened the picture.
Seventy-one hunters holding
controlled season permits al
lowing them one elk in the
Astoria watershed area had a
success of 40 per cent. One
bull, 2 spikes, 20 cows and 6
calves were taken during the
one-day season.
Illegal Kills
On the dark side of the pic
ture, game commission and
state police personnel said
that during the regular elk
season in Clatsop county from
the first to the 16th of the
month, 67 elk were taken il
legally. This total included
50 spikes, 15 cows and 2
calves.
In the McDonald forest area
where the season was extend
ed on Nov. 15 and 16 for per
mit holders, 1349 hunters
bagged 278 deer for a 20 per
cent success rate.
Only holders of McKenzie
unit permits still have one
try left on- the last two days
of the month when a small
area is opened.
Hogan Favorite
In Links Fray
Mexico City UPD As usual,
the "little man" was creating
the biggest stir.
That would be Ben Hogan,
who teams up with Sammy
Snead to represent tlje U.S.
Thursday in the first round of
the International golf champ
ionship and Canada Cup
matches.
Hogan turned in a one-un-der-par
71 Tuesday during a
practice round which had
spectators marveling over his
shots.
The field for the interna
tional championship will be
composed of 64 players repre
senting 32 nations. Torakichi
Nakamura and Moichi Ono of
Japan are the defending
champions.
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Louisiana State, Auburn,
Favored This
New York - (UPD -Louisiana
State, Auburn and Oklahoma
are heavy favorites to extend
their assorted streaks in Sat
urday's major college football
games.
The oddsmakers made top
ranked LSU a 14-point fav
orite to defeat Tulane and
end the season with a perfect
record while third ranked
Auburn was an 18-point
choice to run its unbeaten
string to 23 games at the ex
pense of Wake Forest.
Oklahoma, ranked fourth
nationally, once again was
the biggest favorite in this
NCAA Gives
Approval
To 11 Bowls
New York (DPD Eleven
post-season football bowl
games were approved today
by the National Collegiate
Athletic association, which
also predicted that the num
ber of bowl games may soon
reach a new high for recent
year's.
The 11 games "certified"
for this season have been
found to be complying with
NCAA regulations on post-season
games and certification
means that NCAA members
will be allowed to play in
them.
These are:
Nov. 22
Mineral Water Bowl at Ex
celsior Springs, Mo.
Nov. 27
Citricado Bowl at Escondi
do, Calif.
Dec. 13
Blue Grass Bowl at Louis
ville, Ky.
Dec. 27
Gator Bowl at Jacksonville,
Fla.
Tangerine Bowl at Orlando,
Fla.
Dec. 31
Sun Bowl at El Paso, Tex.
Jan. 1
Rose Bowl at Pasadena,
Calif.
Cotton Bowl at Dallas, Tex.
Orange Bowl at Miami, Fla.
Sugar Bowl 'at New Or
leans, La.
Prairie View Bowl at
Prairie View, Tex.
The NCAA also announced
that a Liberty Bowl game in
Philadelphia has been certi
fied for the 1959 season.
HOWELL REELECTED
Portland -(DPD Bob Howell
has been reelected president
of the Oregon Baseball Um
pires Association. Bill Broise
is vice president.
FIGHTS
United Press International
Miami Beach, Fla. (UPD
Sonny Liston, 211. Philadelphia,
stopped Ernie Cab, 211, Brooklyn,
N.Y. (8).
FOOTBALL CONTEST
INSTRUCTIONS: Check the team you pick to win.
If you pick a tie game, check both teams. All slips
must be at the store by 5:30 Friday evening.
November 22nd
Northwestern at Illinois
Notre Dame, at Iowa U. .
Michigan U. at Ohio State
Minnesota at Wisconsin
Oregon U. at Oregon State '
So. Cal. at U.C.L.A.
Stanford at California
Washington at Washington State
Baylor at S.M.U.
Indiana at Purdue
Kansas U. at Missouri
A NECKTIE GIVEN EACH WEEK TO
EVERYONE IN THE GROUP PICKING
THE MOST WINNERS!
There are eleven weeks of play. $50 in merchan
dise for the highest score for any ten weeks. $30
in trade for second place and $20 for third. Prizes
are to be split in case of ties. Each week everyone
in the group picking the most winners wins a $1.50
necktie. ONLY ONE ENTRY PER PERSON.
Name-
Address . -
Winners Last Week: Lee Cook, Dan Kidd, Jerry
McDougall, Nooks Naumes and Jim Naumes.
Bed-Time Story tonight on
Television at 10:30:
Saturday
week's "line." The Sooners
were picked to wallop Ne
braska by at least 32 points
and clinch their 12th straight
undisputed Big Eight confer
ence championship.
Four Toss-Ups
Four games were rated toss
ups, including the key South
west conference clash be
tween Rice and eighth-ranked
Texas Christian and the Ivy
league showdown between
Dartmouth and Princeton.
The other "pick "em" games
are Kentucky vs. Tennessee
and Northwestern vs. Illinois.
Sixth-ranked Iowa, the Big
Ten champion, was listed as a
six-point choice over Notre
Dame in the nationally-televised
game-of-the-week.
The remaining members of
the UPI top 10 were picked
to win by at least two touch
downs. Fifth ranked Purdue
was 15 over Indiana, and
ninth-ranked Ohio State was
14 over Michigan.
No odds were being quoted
on the game between the
lOth-ranked Air Force Acad
emy and New Mexico. Second-ranked
Army will rest
this week for its climactic
meeting with Navy Nov. 29.
Here are the point-spreads
on other leading Saturday
games:
Iniersectional: Clemson 7
over Boston College at Clem
son, S.C.; Holy Cross 17 over
Marquette at Wor Chester,
Mass.
East: Syracuse 8 over West
Virginia, Bosto n University
12 over Connecticut, Harvard
12 over Yale, Rutgers 18 over
Columbia.
Midwest: Missouri 7 over
Kansas, Michigan State 14
over Kansas State.
South: North Carolina 6
over Duke, Florida 7 over
Florida State, Maryland 10
over Virginia, South Carolina
10 over North Carolina State.
Southwest: Arkansas 10
over Texas Tech, Southern
Methodist 12 over Baylor,
Arizona State 8 over Arizona.
Rockies: Brigham Young 6
over Wyoming, Colorado 15
over Colorado State,
Pacific Coast: California 12
over Stanford, Oregon State
6 over Oregon, Southern Cali
fornia 7 over UCLA, Wash
ington State 8 over Washing
ton.
SPORTS EDITOR DIES
Memphis, Tenn. (UPD Fu
neral services will be held
here today for Walter Stewart,
52, veterans sports editor of
the Memphis Commercial Ap
peal, who died Monday from
complications of a stroke.
Stewart died at Baptist hos
pital. He had never regained
consciousness after being op
erated on twice for blood clots
near the brain. He also suf
fered a heart attack last
Thursday, and complications
set in later.
"Son of Mason-Dixon; or
What's MY Line?"
MAIN at CENTRAL1
Joey Giardello
Takes on Webb1
San Francisco - (DPD - Ells
worth (Spider) Webb, who
scored a rousing knockout
over Rorv Calhoun last Janu
ary in the Cow Palace, climbs
back into the same ring to
night for a nationally tele
vised, 10-round middleweight
bout with Joey Giardello.
Giardello. who onlv has
been stopped twice, is a 7-5
favorite.
It figures as a key bout for
both fighters since an IBC
spokesman has declared that
the organization wants to
match the winner with cham
pion Ray Robinson in a title
go here.
GAME TIME CHANGED
Portland -(DPD- The Oregon
School Activities association
said today the Yoncalla-Tilla-mook
Catholic class B semi
final football game had been
moved up to 7 p.m. Saturday
at Tillamook. It originally was
scheduled for 8 p.m.
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SPORTSCASTS
Medford-Marshfield high
football films will be shown
at 7 o'clock tonight over
television station KBES.
San Francisco -(DPD- Hal
Fischer, former University of
Nevada court star, has been
named coach of the All-Army
basketball team. The squad
will play inter-service and
AAU teams with an ey to
ward a possible berth in th
1960 Olympics.
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