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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1958)
Syracuse Orange Depend On Balanced Grid Squad (This U lh fourth of 10 dispatches on the football teams playing in the post season bowl games.) Br ANDY PURCELL Syracuse, N. Y. -CPD- The last time Syracuse played in a bowl game, a power runner named Jim Brown put on a upberb one-man show, scor ing 21 points in a 28-27 losing cause against Texas Christian. It was generally conceded the Syracuse team which played in the Cotton Bowl in 1957 was pretty much a one man array. Not so the Syracuse Orangemen who meet mighty Oklahoma Jan. 1 in the Or ange Bowl at Miami. There is no one in sight with near the all-around tal ent of big Jim Brown, now the scourge of the National Football league. The present Syracuse team depends in stead on a balanced squad. But an unheralded sopho more from the Cotton Bowl club should play a vital at tack. He is Chuck Zimmer man, senior quarterback and captain of the Orange. Plays Consistent Ball Zimmerman, the only reg ular from the '56 dub, will have a totally different role Jan. 1, 1959, than he did three years ago when he threw but three passes one for a touchdown and the rest of the time looked for Brown. While not a spectacular per former, Zimmerman played consistently good football this season and earned a berth on the United Press International All-East team. Coach Ben Schwa rtzwalder says: "Zimmerman is the guy who makes us tick. For most of the season he was the most under rated quarterback in the East, probably because he fits so well into our attack you hardly know he's there." Zimmerman was "there" long enough to post a .605 passing completion mark, a school record. He hit on 46 of 76 attempts, good for 645 yards and seven touchdowns. He carried for nine others to lead the team in scoring. The Syracuse native, an honor student in accounting, threw 65 passes before he had one intercepted. Zimmerman had ample backfield help from Gerhard Schwedes a German-born junior who first saw a foot ball when he was 10 years old. That was one year before his family moved to White- house, N.J. Tom Stephens, a senior from Mohawk, N. Y., and sophomores Art Baker, Ed Keiffer and Mark Weber showed well during the sea' son. Syracuse, in building its 8-1 regular-season mark, set a school record by averaging 29.3 points per game. The Orange won four games by lopsided shutouts, took squeakers from Perm State, Pittsburgh and West Virginia, beat Boston College by a touchdown and lost 14-13 to Holy Cross. In the five close ball games, Syracuse suffered from faulty pass defense. .throughout the season, Syracuse effectively used the punt as an offensive weapon. Two sophomores, Ed Keiffer and Tom Gilburg, averaged over 40 yards per try on 37 punts. Keiffer 40.9 and Gil burg 39.4 finished 1-2 in the east in that department. Indian Quarterback Leads Northeastern GDCtJahoma Win Nearly three - quarters of Finland's 130,000 square mile is covered by forests. The three largest cities in Germany are Berlin, Ham burg and Munich. be an angel.,, make her Christmas heavenly with St. Petersburg, Fla. - (UPD - Quarterback Johnnie Allen, a full-blooded Indian, led his Northeastern Oklahoma State Redmen to a 19-13 victory over Arizona State in the hol iday bowl Saturday to win the NAIA football championship, Allen, a Sac-and-Fox Indian from Tahlequah, Okla., pass ed for one touchdown and sneaked for another as the Oklahomans overpowered the speedy Flagstaff team. The Redmen, whose of fense was not as deceptive as Flagstaff s tricky "fly-T" for mation, scored in the first, third and fourth periods to claim the NAIA champion ship. Led by Quarterback Ted Sorich, the Lumberjacks scored their touchdowns in the third and fourth periods, but were never able to match the crushing offense of the Oklahomans. Northeast Oklahoma State marched 94 yards to score the first time they got the ball. Allen was aided by Half back Dan Smith a fleet-foot ed 175-pounder who swept the ends and by Fullback Deloyd Reed who ripped huge holes in the middle of Arizona State's line. Fly-T Used Sorich .engineering the tricky "fly-T" formation in which the ends pass by for hand-offs just like halfbacks, passed to End Al Rex for the Lumberjacks' second touch down. He helped set up the first, which was scored by Halfback Ron Cote on a 29 yard end run. The Redmen took Arizona State's first punt of the game and drove 94 yards in 17 plays for the score, with Halfbacks Smith and Bob Jackson, Reed and Allen mixing the running plays. The drive, sparked by Jack son s 17-yard run, ended when Allen sneaked over from the one. But Quarterback Frank Phelps' kick was wide. The Lumberjacks missed two scoring opportunities, the stockings with teams withotti item When you give NoMends yw give a gift of beauty and fashion. ..something she's sure to love! For NoMends are so beautiful, wear so long, and are so smart, In Fashion's favorii JEWEL-TONES to match her costumes. Besides, one is exactly hers, in NnMonrTe "MMftllS - In beoutiful Swiss gift boxes' ' proportioned leg types. Special Christmas Selling! Group! mm 4- .. Select Regular $88 . $288 . $388 Burelson's Shoe Salon O OPEN MONDAY AND TUESDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. Main and Bartlett Sts. Phone SP 2-6428 Huskies Nip Iowa 81-68 In 2nd Game Iowa City, Iowa-tUPD-Wash- ington slipped ahead of Iowa midway in the first half Sat urday night and went on from there to pile up an 81-68 win in the second game of an Iowa-hosted double header. In the opener, California guard Denny Fitzpatrick dropped in 19 to lead the Golden Bears to a 68-53 vic tory over Wisconsin. Iowa took an early lead, running it up to 18-13 before Washington bounced back. The winning Huskies had a 44-34 halftime edge. Iowa's Dave Gunther man aged to drop in 35 points be fore fouling out in the final 77 seconds. Top Washington scorer was center Doug Smart, who accounted for 33. Huskie forward Bruno Boin had 17. California and Wisconsin fought on even terms for the game's first 10 minutes, the score being tied five times. California then pulled ahead, 17-15, and never again fell be hind. The winning Golden Bears, who shot .500 for the night, led at the half, 30-26. Friday night, California beat Iowa, 71-52, and Wash ington beat Wisconsin, 62-48, at Madison, Wis. California's 6-10 center, Darrall Imhoff, who scored 27 against Iowa, was held to 13 by the Badgers. Top scorer for Wisconsin was 6-6 guard Brian Kulas, who accounted for 14. It was California's fifth win against a lone defeat, at the hands of Kansas State, and Wisconsin's fifth loss against two wins.- Pathologist Doubts Fist Caused Death Salem - DPD - Dr William Lidbeck. Salem pathologist, told a coroner's jury here Fri day investigating the death of a boy at McLaren School for Boys at Woodburn that the victim died of a blow on the head. Dr. Lidbeck said, however, that he doubted that the in jury could have been caused by a fist. William Edward James, 16, an inmate at the boy's school, died Thursday about 11 hours after a fight with another youth, Donald Paul Long of Toledo. Further hearings by the jury are scheduled at Grover cottage at MacLaren, the scene of the fight. first after they had received the opening kickoff . With Sor ich leading the way, they marched 67 yards in nine plays, only to bog down on the Oklahomans' she. The second came later in the second period when Phelps got a bad pass from center on fourth down and was tackled by the Lumber jacks on his own 17. But Sor ich failed on two pass plays and the ball went over to the Redmen on the 11. Northeast Oklahoma took a short Sorich kick and drove 38 yards early in the third period, with Allen passing to Jackson in the end zone. Phelps' kick was good. With inches to go for a first down in the fourth period, on their own 15, the Lumber jacks failed to make it The Redmen took over and five plays later Phelps sneaked over for the score. But Phelps' kick was wide. . , 813 619 STATISTICS: Arizona State 0 0 N. E. Oklahoma St. 8 0 Scoring: Okla Allen 1 ineak (kick failed) Okla Jackson 14, pass from Al len( Phelps kick) Ariz Cote 29 run (Sorich kick) Okla Phelps I ineak (kick fail ed) Ariz Rex. 20, pasi from Sorich (kick failed). King's Canasta Nabs Tanforan Handicap San Bruno, Calif. UPD King's Canasta, a three-year old colt, won a blanket fin ish from Gaelic Gold and Nice Guy to annex the $25, 000 Tanforan handicap Satur day. Given a superb come-from-behind ride by jockey Alex Maese, King's Canasta came Big Drills Held by Iowa, Bears Berkeley, Calif.-flJPD - The University of California Bears held their heaviest pre-Rose Bowl practice to date Satur day, a 90-minute scrimmage Vzame in which the Blues de feated the Whites 32-6. The Blues were the first and second stringers, the Whjtes were the third and fourth teams. Quarterback Joe Kapp scored twice, both times on keeper plays inside tackle, from 22 and 17 yards out. Coach Pete Elliott said af terwards his team's offense was "much better than de fense. "We're just beginning to really develop," Elliott said. He said fumbles were causing some trouble, and we'll have to stop that." The squad will practice Monday morning. A 46-man team will make the trip to Pasadena. So far no' injuries have cropped up in practice. Pasadena, Calif.-OIPD - The University of Iowa football team scrimmaged Saturday the second day in a row as Coach Forest Evashevski step ped up drills for the Hawk- eyes New Year's Rose Bowl battle with California. The first three teams scrim maged both on offense and defense, with the fourth squad the "scout team" provid ing the opposition. Iowa ap peared particularly sharp on the ground and all-American Quarterback Duncan struck accurately with his passes. On defense the first three clubs held the "scout -team," with Tom Moore impersonat ing Cal's star Joe Kapp, to negligible gains. On offense, in addition to Duncan's pin point passing, Fullback John Nocera and Halfback Bob Jeter each ripped off several long gains. Nocera ran over tackle for nearly 15 yards for his longest gain, while Jeter swept end for more than 15 yards for his longest gain. Poison Oak? fry a Bottle of ZEMACOl You must be satisfied or your money cheerfully refunded. Get a betHa today at WESTERN TnKlrl through at the wire to wind up a long stretch duel be tween Gaelic Gold and Nice Guy. The winner's margin was a nose over Gaelic Gold, with Nice Guy a half length back. The winner, packing 122 pounds, went the mile and one-eighth in a mediocre 1:49 45. King's Canasta was coupled with Ordained as an entry and the duo was bet down to even money favorites. The payoff was $4, $2.60 and $2.20. Gaelic Gold paid $4.80 and $3.00, and Nice Guy, another three-year old and winner of the California derby last week, paid $2.80. "My colt ran a perfect race," said Maese. . "I didn't get into any trouble. I wasn't able to save any ground and had to circle horses to the turn at the stretch. I had to ride him all out to get him to the wire in front." Heavy Booing Heard When the results of the photo finish were posted on the tote board, there was hea vy booing from the crowd of 13,978, many of whom appar ently had thought Gaelic Gold the winner. King's Canasta's previous biggest win was the St. Louis handicap July 12 at Cakhkia Downs in East St. Louis. The -victory was his fifth in 21 starts and brought his win nings for one year to $45,685. The win Saturday was worth $15,775. King's Canasta is owned by the Double-F stable of Colo rado Springs, Colo. Gaelic Gold took the early lead and held it coming into the stretch. Most of the way, Barbarian was second and Sam's Shipahoy third, with King's Canasta far back in the pack of 12 starters. Then Maese made his bid coming around the outside of the field, getting up just at the wire. The race was the closing day feature of Tanforan, which drew 438,566 paid at tendance for the 45-day meet ing. From here, the thorough breds move on to Santa Anita for the opening of the rich Southland meeting after Christmas. GIVE a Gift that will LAST from your ELECTRIC SHAVER & Clipper Service The SCHICK ELECTRIC SHAVER -4 Models - Lady Schick Powershave Auto Home Whiskaway BUY YOUR SHAVER WHERE YOU CAN GET IT SERVICED "The Best Deal In Town Is HERE" ELECTRIC SHAVER & Clipper Service 114 East 11th St. Phone SP.2-4652 ;0;0;a;$;a;W;i;iM ON YOUR MAIL TRIBUNE . SPORTS STATION CLEVELAND BROWNS vs. NEW YORK GIANTS Professional Football There's a seat reserved just for you right on the fifty-yard line. For all the color and excitement of professional footbaH at its best, be listening to CBS Radio. SUNDAY, 11 AM, DIAL 1230 KYJC RADIO MedfcrdTribuni SMimrs Indiana Hoosiers Nudge Oreqon State Quint 57-53 Corvallis -(UPD- The Indiana Hoosiers made good a second half rally Friday night after a 30-29 halftime deficit to defeat the Oregon State Bea vers, 57-53, in a nip-and-tuck intersectional basketball con test. The game was tied 13 times, seven of them in the first half. , The Beavers increased their advantage after half time', to seven points but Indiana fired back with about six minutes to go. Oregon State tied it up at 51-51 but the Hoosiers promptly dropped in two more field goals. With five seconds remain ing, Indiana guard Herbert Lee ended the scoring with two free throws. Walter Bellamy, 6-10 Hoo sier sophomore center, and Oregon State's Steve Flynn tied for scoring honors with 17 points each. Indiana made 22 field goals in 69 attempts and for the Beavers it was 19 for 74. The Hoosiers had 66 rebounds and Oregon State had 59. BOX: Indian FG FT PF TP BASKETBALL SATURDAY COLLEGE SCORES: St. John's (N.Y.) 90, Virginia 71 Oklahoma State 63. Ohio State 59 (overtime) Lasalle 84, Western Kentucky 76 Kentucky Invitational Tourna ment at Lexington, Ky. Oklahoma State 63, Ohio State 59 (overtime) (consolation) Michigan 82, Delware 58 California 68. Wisconsin 53 ' -Perm State 76, Colgate 54 Citadel Invitational Tourna ment at Charleston, S.C. Georgia 83, Florida St. 72 (consolation) . Michigan St. 80, Nebraska 53 Blue Grass Touranment at Louis ville. Ky. Notre Dame 61, Louisville 53 (consolation) Stockton 78, Fresno 65 Ohio U. 58, Cornell 54 (overtime) Purdue 55, South Dakota 44 Birmingham Classic at Birming ham, Ala. Texas A&M 74, Wyoming 64 (consolation) Boston College 74, Seton Hall 66 Fordham 88. Columbia 73 Kansas St. 68, St. Joseph's (Pa.) 55 Tulane 65. Centenary 55 Florida 78, Florida Southern 63 Butler 81. Tennessee 66 Georgia Tech 92. South Carolina 62 Villanova 74, Duke 67 Southern Methodist 67, Minnesota 8 Wichita 82, Southern California 0 Vanderbilt 87, Dartmouth 71 Washington 81, Iowa 68 Murray St. 80, Mississippi 60 BAN ON CREW CUTS Wolverhampton, England- (UPD-Boys of Tettenhall college head home for the Christmas holidays yesterday after Head master F. D. Field-Hyde warn ed that anyone returning from vacation with a crew cut would be confined to school for the whole term. Johnson 10-1 1 2 Padovich 2 0-3 2 4 Bellamy 5 7-15 4 17 Lee .A 2 3-3 4 7 Wilkinson 5 1-2 1 11 Flowers 10-0 2 2 Horn 3 2-3 2 8 Long 0 O-l 0 0 Schlegelmilch 3 0-13 6 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, December 21, W 1 1 Totals 22 13-29 19 57 Oregon State FG Flynn 6 E. Johnson 1 Goble 4 Harman . 4 J. Anderson 1 K. Anderson 2 Woodland 1 Copple 0 Cntzer 0 R. Johnson 0 Miller 0 FT PF TP 5-6 0-1 2-3 4-7 2-5 2-3 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Totals Halftime: diana 29. 19 15-26 20 53 Oregon State 30, In- Orders Title Be Defended Hagerstown ,Ind. - (UPD -The National Boxing associ ation Saturday ordered Sugar Ray Robinson, world middle- weight boxing champion, to make plans before Jan. 11 for a defense of his title. Arch Hindman, NBA execu tive secretary, informed Rob inson by letter of the NBA ultimatum calling for a de fense of the crown he won last March 25 from Carmen Basilio. Robinson has not fought a title match since that time. NBA regulations require a champion to defend his title at least once every six months. Fire Destroys The Dalles Store The Dalles (UPD Red's Trading . Post, about two miles west of here, was des troyed by fire Friday as fire men stood helplessly by be cause of a lack of water. Frank R. Stovall, owner of the store, estimated loss at $65,000. He said he had only partial insurance on the build ing and contents. The wood and corrugated metal structure, within a block of the big Harvey Alu minum plant here, was filled with used furniture, mattress es, tools and rifle and shot gun shells. Shells were heard exploding inside the building as flames shot 50 feet into the air. Stovall said the flames ap parently spread from a trash barrel stove in the rear of the store. An aluminum container for air cargo weighs only 230 pounds, but carries a load of 5,000 pounds. OPEN MONDAY AND TUESDAY TILL 9 P.M. 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