edford To Tighten
After Last
Black Tornado Coach Frank
Roelandt will be working
hard on defense this week
with a stiff workout planned
also on offense as a result of
last week end's tight squeak
past the Corvaliis Spartans.
Medford won 58-43 Friday
night on the home floor and
57-55 Saturday night.
"Our defense is not what it
hould be," Roelandt said.
Seven PCC Teams
Capture Victories
United Prest International
The forthcoming Pacific
Coast conference basketball
race took on added luster to
day after seven out of eight
loop quintets captured victo
riest on the final Saturday be
fore league competition be
gins. The 1959 PCC chase will be
the final one and it appears
that it will also be one of the
most wide open.
Washington's Huskies el
bowed their way back into
the favorite's role with an 86
63 shellacking of Minnesota.
The Huskies lost three in pre
season play, but may have fi
nally jelled now that Johnny
Pariseau has proven to be the
back-court to go with the
Huskies' skyscraping front
line duo of Doug Smart and
Bruno Boin.
California would appear to
be second favorite for the
Coast crown. The Bears rolled
over Arizona 90-46 to end
their preseason play with a
strong 7-2 record.
Southland Hopefuls
USC and UCLA have also
looked like champion possi
bilities. The Trojans belted
Santa Clara 63-49 Saturday
and have shown impressive
power at home while looking
nondescript on the road.
UCLA bombed Denver Sat
urday, 71-57 with Walt Tor
rence hitting 24. The Bruins
dropped three preseason tilts
and are always a contender.
Oregon breezed by USF 64
53 in the All College tourney
at Oklahoma City, Okla. To
night the Ducks face Tulsa
with the winner gaining fifth
place.
Oregon State defeated Air
Force 49-47 in a thrilling
opening contest at the Far
Western classic tournament at
Corvaliis. The Beavers battle
Iowa in the finals tonight.
Stanford, a conference dark
horse with a small but expe
rienced crew, disposed of the
Olympic club 68-53.
Idaho Loses
Only Idaho lost among the
PCC teams. The Vandals
dropped a 69-60 battle to Utah
State, but this was no dis
grace since the Utes have
amassed the top pre-season
mark of the Skyline quintets.
Washington State was idle
but faces Montana State Tues
day and Wednesday.
Friday's conference open
ers will help settle things in
a hurry since California meets
Washington at Seattle. Other
contests Include Stanford
Washington State, Oregon
USC and UCLA-Idaho.
Saturday, it's California
Oregon, Stanford-Idaho, USC
Oregon State and UCLA
Washington State with all the
games in the Northwest.
The West Coast Athletic
conference clubs will con
tinue their practice contests
this week with loop play open
ing Jan. 9.
USF. defending champ of
the all conference tourney,
has taken a nosedive in this
year's battle. Tonight, the
Dons face Wichita with the
loser earning the cellar spot
in the eight-man joust.
St. Mary's still feeling the
Modern Football Players All Plan
Year or Two of Professional Ball
By HAL WOOD
United Press International
San Francisco OIPD Sports
shorts:
Bob Ptacek, Michigan quar
terback who got the starting
call for the East Saturday,
hopes to play professional
football. "Haven't been draft
ed yet, but I'm having con
versations with a Canadian
team and maybe I'll -be draft
ed at the next National league
session," says Ptacek ...
Pro Football's Lore
Surprising thing about to
day's modern football play
ers: They nearly all look for
ward to a year or two of pro
fessional football, no matter
what type of a degree they
get from college. Nick Piet
rosante of Notre Dame would
like a crack at the pro game;
so would Bronko Nagurski
Jr., another Irish star. "I'd
just like a year or so of it to
see what it's like," says
Bronko, son of the all-time
former Minnesota great . . .
The annual Dolphin Dip, a
regular New Year's Day fea
ture, will go on as scheduled
Week Ends Games
"Not checking close enough.
That's about it."
The Tornadoes will be wor
king also on a stiffer offense
-moving the ball a little better-to
perfect ball handling,
Roelandt added. Roelandt
was impressed with the per
formance of Corvaliis guard
Keith Morrow who was hit
ting well from both outside
and Inside.
loss of Tom Meachery, cap
tured third in the Evansville,
Ind., tournament by defeating
Washington of St. Louis 71-64
in a consolation contest.
Games this week for WCAC
clubs include Arizona at Col
lege of Pacific tonight, USF
at St. Louis Wednesday, San
Jose State-Arizona and Santa
Clara - Arizona State Friday
and San Francisco State-USF,
Santa Clara - Arizona, San
Jose State-Arizona State and
Peppredine-San Diego State
Saturday.
In other action last Satur
day, Hawaii nipped Santa Bar
bara 69-67 for the right to
meet Kent State in the finals
of the Santa Maria, Calif.,
tourney tonight.
Other scores: Seattle 70,
Loyola of Chicago 49; Mon
tana 73, Montana State 50;
Idaho State 86, Alaska 49;
Arizona State 74, San Diego
State 65; Bradley 90, Gonzaea
73; San Francisco State 67,
Moffett Field 50.
Gator Bowl
Packed Full
Of Action
Jacksonville, Fla. (UPD
The fans were nestled all
snug in their seats, with vis
ions of numerous touchdown
repeats.
But the Christmas week
end Gator Bowl lived up to
expectations only in the first
eight minutes when Missis
sippi led Florida, 7-3. The
other 52 minutes were just
so much action-packed drama
to ice a well-done cake.
In fact, for all practical
purposes, the game was won
with Ole Miss fullback Jim
Anderson's one-yard scoring
plunge with the game only
five minutes old.
Anderson pushed across the
game winning touchdown on
the 11th scrimmage play of
the game, and he and his
teammates spent the rest of
the afternoon checking of
scrappy Gators with an inter
cepted pass, three recovered
fumbles, pin point punting
and a goal line stand on a
slippery, rain-soaked field.
But if there was a turning
point in the game it was mid
way in the second quarter,
after Billy Booker kicked his
17-yard field goal for the Ga
tors. End Dave Hudson had re
covered Cowboy Woodruff's
fumble of a punt return on
the 42. A 13-yard pass to Rus
sell Dilts and a seven - yard
pass to Hudson, both by 142
pound quarterback Jimmy
Dunn, moved the ball to the
10-yard line. Two rushing
plays gave the Gators a first
down on the five-yard line
and it looked as if Florida
was ready, to take the lead.
On the next play.i center
Joe Hergert's snap of an eel
slick ball was low and bound
ed past Dunn. Hanson Jen
kins recovered and the Rebels
stopped the first' of four
would-be touchdown drives.
at Ocean Beach here next
Thursday. "Men" from seven
to 70 will dunk in the Pa
cific Ocean's cool and refresh
ing waters that day. Antici
pated water temperature:
About 40 degrees . . .
A four-man relay race
around the icy waters of Lake
Tahoe, site of the 1960 win
ter Olympic games, will be
staged Dec. 31. This was sup
posed to be through heavy
snows-now to date, no snow
Morrow Greatest Sprinter?
A survey taken by the
Track and Field News gives
Bobby Morrow, triple-Olympic
medal winner at the" 1956
games in Melbourne, the
crown as the greatest sprint
er of all time. Under a point
system used on the survey,
Morrow compiled 432 points
against 280 for Ralph Met
calfe and 224 for Jesse Owens.
Owens won four gold medals
in the 1936 Olympics.
Other leaders were: Char
ley Paddock, 199; Lloyd La
Beach of Panama, 188; Dave
Sime, 183; Barney Ewell, 182;
Mel Patton, 181; Harold Da
Defense
The black and red clad
squad meets Klamath Falls
this Saturday here.
Tied at the end of the first
quarter Saturday and behind
at half-time, the Black Tor
nadoes squeezed ahead with
swishers from Jerry Shults,
forward, and Jerry Anderson
forward, during the third
quarter. Two of Anderson's
shots were rebounds and Dea
kins' shots were scored from
the outside. Both men scored
three field goals each in the
third canto.
Medford had a 6-point lead
with 3 minutes to go and went
into a semi-stall, to wind up
the third quarter.
The Tornadoes kept, ahead
the fourth canto. The game
kept the fans on splinters to
ward the end of the final per
iod. With 29 seconds to go
Corvaliis took the rebound on
a missed foul shot by Med
ford then called time. The
blue and white clad Spartans
then took the ball to the cen
ter line and tried to feed it
into the key. However Tor
nado center George Koch and
fellow guard Ken Durkee
quickly broke it up with
their tight, alert man for man
defense. After a wild scramble
Durkee came up with the ball
and Medford still only two
points ahead played catch un
til the game ended.
The straight man for man
defense and fast breaking
game got off to a swift start.
From then on it was run, run,
run all the way. Corvaliis
used almost no zone defense
Corvaliis weakened its de
fense and gave Medford an
opening for its winning push
Friday in the third quarter. A
hastily thrown up zone de
fense around the key then at
tempted to block Medford's
outside shooting.
Morrow High Point Man
Spartan Keith Morrow,
guard, was high point man for
the game with 25 points. He
made 11 field goals out of 16
attempts. He was almost a one
man team, bedeviling the
black and red shirts with
fast breaks, keyhole jump
shots, lay-ins and swift point
making charges to the buck
et? Medford put in Durkee to
combat Morrow in the second
half and the Black Tornado
shaped him. The burden of
the game rested on the
shoulders of Guard Jerry
Shults, forward Jerry Ander
son, Koch and Durkee. They
went all the way playing
throughout the second half.
Anderson was second high
man of the game scoring 22
points for . Medford all on
field goals and many on lay
ins on feeds mainly from
Koch.
"Medford won the game on
Corvaliis' mistakes," Spartan
Coach Bob Payne said. "We
missed too many lay-ins, for
one thing."
Football Bowl Lineup
United Press International
Dec. 31
SUN BOWL AT EL PASO. Tex
Wyoming (7-3) vs. Hardin-Simmons
(6-4) regional radio broadcast.
Jan. 1
ROSE BOWL AT PASADENA,
. Calif. Iowa (7-1-1) vs. California
(7-3) NBC-TV and radio, air time
4:45 pjn. (EST).
SUGAR BOWL at NEW OR
LEANS Louisiana State (10-0) vs.
Clemson (8-2) NBC-TV and radio,
air time 1:45 p.m. (EST).
COTTON BOWL AT DALLAS
Texas Christian (8-2) vs. Air Force
Academy (9-0-1) CBS-TV and ra
dio, air time approximately 3:30
pjn. (EST).
ORANGE BOWL AT MIAMI.
Fla. Oklahoma (9-1) vs. Syracuse
(8-1) CBS-TV and radio, air time
12:45 pjn. (EST).
PRAIRIE VIEW BOWL AT HOUS
TON, Tex. Prairie View A&M
(7-2) vs. Langston, Okla. (4-3). No
TV or radio.
Jan. 3
SENIOR BOWL GAME AT MO
BILE. Ala. NBC-TV, air time 3
p.m. (Ebi).
Jan. 11
PRO BOWL AT LOS ANGELES
-NBC-TV, air time 4 pjn. (EST).
vis, 172, and Andy Stanfield,
171 .. .
Random thought: One of
the nicest guys we've ever
met in the coaching profes
sion is head coach Milt Bruhn
of Wisconsin. He was an as
sistant to head coach Duffy
Daugherty of the East Shrine
squad . . .
Bruhn, incidentally, has his
own version of how to win
football games. It was given
to him by the late Bob Zup
pke: "A punt, and a pass and
a prayer don't always win
football games. The Lord is
on the side of the team with
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umber
n Pixie
United Press International
Top-ranked Cincinnati will
find out first-hand today if it's
true what they say about
Dixie.
The Dixie Classic long has
been regarded one of college
basketball's sternest tests and
the unbeaten Bearcats will be
the No. 1 target in the tour-
nament which gets underway
today at Raleigh, N.C.
Oscar Robertson and his Cin
cy teammates will be shooting
for their sixth straight vic
tory in the opening 'round
against Wake Forest, and
should the Bearcats get past
that "warm-up" as expected,
they'll find fourth - ranked
Michigan State, defending
Oregon Nips
Dons 64-53
in Tourney
Oklahoma City-(DPD-Oregon
took advantage of defending
champion San Francisco's
second-half jitters Saturday to
reverse a halftime deficit and
defeat the Dons, 64-53, in the
consolation bracket of the all-
college basketball tournament
here.
The loss dumped once-
mighty San Francisco to a
battle for seventh place.
In Saturday's first game,
Tulsa got around a full-court
press by Wichita to defeat the
Kansans, 80-75. The win put
Tulsa against Oregon in the
consolation finals today at 4
p.m.
Oregon had an early lead
in the battle with San Fran
cisco, but the Dons came back
strong just before halftime to
gain a 34-33 lead. But after
intermission, the Californians
could not connect and Oregon
poured in 31 points to only
19 for the Dons.
Leading the Oregon attack
was Denny Strickland, 6-5
sophomore who scored 25
points.
Bears Hold
Light Drills
Beverly Hills, Calif. -(UPD-
The California Bears ran
through a light, 30-minute
workout today at Beverly
Hills High School.
Cal's star Joe Kapp was suf
fering from a heavy cold but
took part in practice.
In Pasadena, the Iowa
Kawkeyes took the day off
from practice but met in the
afternoon to go over offensive
and defensive plans for Thurs
day's Rose Bowl game.
Both teams resume one-a-
day workouts Tuesday. Iowa
will drill mostly on timing.
Drain Coach Named
Manager of Year
Wichita, Kan. (UPD -Ray
Stratton , an Oregon high
school athletic coach from
Drain, Saturday was named
'manager of the year in the
nation's non - professional
ranks by the National Base
ball Congress. -
Stratton, 31, was a playing
manager on the Drain Black
Sox team which won the 1958
national non-pro title.
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Classic
champion North Carolina and
sixth-ranked North Carolina
State lying in wait for them.
Even as the Dixie Classic
begins, five other major tour
nament titles will be passed
out tonight and two other big
new tourneys-the Sugar Bowl
and the Motor City-will be
launched.
TCU. St. John's Favorites
Texas Christian meets
Texas A&M for the South
west Conference tournament
crown at Houston in one of
the title clashes and St.
John's will be gunning for its
first tournament title in 14
years when it faces St. Jo
seph's of Philadelphia in the
Holiday Festival final at Mad
ison Square Garden. TCU and
St. John's are the favorites
Oklahoma City, playing on
its home court, is the choice
to defeat Duquesne for the
All-College tourney crown;
Dartmouth and Canisius are
rated practically even in their
battle for the Queen City
tournament championship at
Buffalo, N.Y., and Iowa's
high-scoring Hawkeyes are fa
vored to beat host Oregon
State in the Far West classic
final at Corvaliis, Ore.
Mississippi State, ranked
14th in the nation, goes
against Maryland in the open
ing round of the Sugar Bowl
tourney at New Orleans to
night while Memphis State
meets Loyala, La., in another
first round clash.
Opening round rivals for
the Motor City tournament at
Detroit are Michigan and
Princeton and Army and De
troit. Kentucky Favored
Third-ranked Kansas State
has a date with Oklahoma in
one semi-final of the Big
Eight tournament at Kansas
City, Mo., and Colorado op
poses Nebraska in the other
bracket.
Kentucky's NCAA cham
pions are a top-heavy favorite
to make Navy their ninth
straight victim of the season
in a non-tournament contest
tonight, and West Virginia,
last year's national cham
pion, also goes into action
against Tennessee.
Evansville won its own hol
iday invitational tournament
last Saturday by defeating
previously - unbeaten Tennes
see Tech, 100-73, with for
ward Ed Smallwood netting
44 points for the winners.
Purdue captured the Hoo
sier classic at Indianapolis,
Ind., with a 74-59" triumph
over Notre Dame after But
ler scored an 81-76 victory
over Indiana in a consolation
game.
Welterweight
Out on Bail
Vernon,' Calif .-(UPD -Youthful
Don Jordan, who became
the welterweight champion of
the world just 24 days ago,
was free on $1,000 bail today
after he and four other men
were arrested on suspicion of
possession of narcotics.
Jordan, 24, was a passenger
in an automobile stopped by
police early Sunday in a rou
tine check for holiday drunk
drivers. The men were arrest
ed when officers found a
marijunana cigaret butt in the
car.
Mellow and mild
Canada Dry Bourbon
. . . gracious to give
because it's so proudly
served. Look for it
in the gala red, gold
and white package.
Just the right way to
send your Season's best.
BOURBON
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Shrine Star
Crippled
In Youth
United Press International
San Francisco-It took Andy
Kerr, the 80-year-old wee Scot
of the coaching ranks, just
three minutes to explain to
the country's ton vouna foot
ball players why they were
competing in the East-West
Shrine game this year.
The bovs had been through
the Crippled Children's hospi
tal; they had visited and
"adoDted" a criDDled vouns-
ster, and they had been told
many times of the importance
of their mission. But Andv
pounded home the point.
There was a two-year-old
boy who was badly crippled,"
Kerr told the players from
both squads. "There was great
doubt he ever would walk. He
was taken to a children's hos
pital. There he underwent a
series of 20 operations on his
leg.
Learned to Walk
"Doctors said he'd never
walk without a limn-if he
ever walked at all. But this
boy wanted to be an athlete
more than anything else in
the world.
"He learned to walk with
out a limp. He finally grew
big enough and strong enough
to play football.
"When he graduated from
high school in his home town
of Pittsburgh, Pa., he was
good enough to be invited to
attend North Carolina State.
There he made the college
team and by the time he was
a senior he was such an out
standing player that he had
gained all-sectional honors as
a linemari.
"Shrine coaches thought
so much of him that they
asked him to compete here
and he's sitting among you
right now.
"Gentlemen, meet Bob
Pepe, six-feet-two and 210
pounds of fine football play-er-a
lad who came out of
Children's hospital to become
a great athlete."
If the athletes didn't real
ize it before, they knew why
tney were playing when Andy
got through with his talk.i
Coached East Team
This type of inspirational
speech was "old hat" to Kerr.
He has been coaching all over
the country since shortly aft
er the turn of the century. He
had been a coach on Shrine
East teams from 1928 through
1950.
Since then the amazingly
active little 120-pounder has
acted . as business manager
and adviser to the squad
passing on his wisdom of the
years to such able rnarhec nc
Duffy Daugherty, Blaton Coi
ner, jBenme Oosterbaan, Ed
die Anderson. Bissie Mnnn
Tus McLaughery, Beat tie
eathers and Bernie Bierman.
Andy doesn't stick his nose
in where he isn't wanted. Rut
you can bet your bottom dol
lar that when he speaks the
other coaches listen.
It's like findine a cold mine
of information right in your
own back yard.
Football Scores
SATURDAY'S COLLEGE SCORES
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East 26, West li
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CONCRETE
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Monday, December 29. 1958
Quarterback Hunter Enis Provides
Texas Christian Coach Proud Moment
(Editor's Note: This is
the last of the dispatches
on the football teams play
ing in the post-season bowl
games).
By ED FITE
United Press International
Fort Worth. Tex. -4UPD-Hun-
ter Ems, a lanky quarterback
who blossomed from the ob
scurity of the fourth team to
pilot Texas Christian into its
third Cotton Bowl classic in
four years, has Drovided
Coach Abe Martin with one
of his proudest moments.
I ve enjoyed three things
most of all during my con
nection with TCU coaching,"
Martin said, "and each one of
them has concerned a Quar
terback that made his critics
-and mine-eat their words
by living up to the faith I
had in him.
"The first was Ronald
Bayli
or On
Top
10 List
Set Bv NBA
m
New York -(UPD- Elgin Bay
lor, the Minneapolis Lakers'
brilliant rookie forward, was
one of the 10 players selected
today by writers and broad
casters for the National Bas
ketball association's ninth an
nual All-Star game to , be
played at Detroit, Jan. 23.
Bob Pettit, the St. Louis
Hawks' 6-foot-9 forward who
leads the league in scoring
with a 28-point-plus average,
and Ken Sears of the New
York Knickerbockers were
the outstanding selections in
each division of the league.
For the first ' time in the
nine-year history of the A11-
Star game, there were no
unanimous choices.
The five East players cho
sen were center Bill Russell
and guards Bob Cousy and
Bill Sharman of the Boston
Celtics, forward Paul Arizin
of the Philadelphia Warriors,
and Sears. In addition to Pet
tit and Baylor, the West play
ers picked were forward Cliff
Hagen and guard Slater Mar
tin of the Hawks and guard
Gene Shue of the Detroit Pis
tons. mm
mtst
tip BRADY (Deeply
humiliated) POFFS 4rS
Thanks to an our readers of
the Winnipeg Free Press and
many other papers for remind
ing us that they play pro foot
ball in Canada and that the
record for the longest punt 'in
pro football is held by Chatlie
Shephard of the Winnipe9
Blue Bombers With a boot of
32 yards. We had given
the record to Bob WatertfekJ
be a kick of 88 yards.
For
Industry
On the
Farm
Around
the Home
CONCRETE C?
248 E. McANDREWS RD.
Clinkscale in 1954, the sec
ond was Dick Finney last
year and now Enis," Martin
said.
Enis was the only one of
the trio who had enough help
to push the Frogs into a
bowl game. But Martin and
all of Enis' mates heartily
agree that the Quarterback
was the "key" man of that
8-2 season that TCU will carry
into the New Year's Day clash
with the colorful Air Force
Academy at Dallas.
Sticks With Enis
After two desultorv seasons
with the scrubs. Enis sudden
ly popped up with phenomen
al passing performances in
spring training and Martin
decided to go with him this
season.
Camp followers and others
advised Martin aeainst en
trusting what appeared to be
an otherwise potent team to
such an inexperienced hand.
But Martin stuck to his guns.
Alter the first two games,
in which TCU walloped Kan
sas with second-stringers do
ing much of 'the damage and
lost to Iowa when the offense
bogged down. Martin waver
ed and demoted Enis. . .
He got into the next game
in the final three minutes
with TCU trailing Arkansas
7-6 and socked in on its own
Rangers Score
Fourth Victory
United Press International
The Montreal Canadiens
may terrorize the rest of the
National Hockey League but
they're just another team to
the New York Rangers.
The Rangers scored their
fourth victory in seven meet
ings with Montreal and ended
the Canadiens" 13-game un
beaten streak Sunday nieht
when they downed the league-
leaaers, 5-3, at Madison
Square Garden. The Cana
diens had won 11 eames and
tied two since their last defeat
-also a 5-3 loss to the Rangers
at New York.
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27-yard line. Martin sent in
Enis with orders to pass.
Instead, Enis noticed the
Arkansas linebackers playing
wide and decided to use full
back Jack Spikes up the mid
dle on a trap play. It clicked
for 39 yards and two plays
later Enis passed for the win
ning touchdown.
Turning Point
"That was the turning point
for Enis-and the team," Mar
tin said. "After that he had
confidence in himself and so
did his teammates. He proved
a real brainy signal-caller and
a clutch passer."
Enis wasn't the whole show
in the drive to the Southwest
conference crown, however..
The TCU offense, like Enis,
wasn't spectacular. But, it
was solid, and it got the job
done while the defense chip
ped in handily.
Spikes, a bruising 200
pounder with the agility of a
halfback, was the mainspring
for the running game, with
sporadic assists from half
backs Marvin Lasater and
Marshall Harris, who spec
ialize in crisp blocks ' and
tough tackles.
This running game moved
along at 207 yards per game
and Enis' passing contributed
a 105-yards-per-game balance.
Blessed With Depth
Martin was blessed with
plenty of -depths at every-position
and his second-unit
backfield, utilizing the sprint
er speed of hurryin' Harry
Moreland and Billy Gault, is
more of a caper-cutter than
the first.
Both backfields operate be
hind big, agile lines of almost
equal strength and tackle
Donald Floyd, guard Sherrill
Headrick and center Dale
Walker forming the hard core
for the main line of defense.
It won't be of much con
cern to the Air Force Fal
cons Thursday, but - next
year's opponents should be
mindful of the fact that only
five of the first 33 men Mar
tin brings to Dallas are grad
uating seniors.
9