Huskies Place Three Players
On UP! All-Coast Grid Team
Br SCOTT BAILLIE
Untied Praia International
San Francisco - (LTD - Bob
Schloredt 61 the Washington
Huskies easily brushed by
Stanford's Dick Norman in
the battle for its quarterback
spot on the UPI All-Pacific
Coast football team which
was announced today.
West coast sportswriters
and broadcasters who partici
pated in the balloting gave
Schloredt 16 first team votes
to 10 for Norman, the na
tion's top passer and leader
in total offense. 4
Southern California and
Washington monopolized the
first team by landing three
men apiece on it. Troy's
brothers McKeever, Marlin
the end and Mike the guard,
nailed down starting spots
with 'no strain while Dan
Ficca earned a tackle spot.
Gegner at Tackle
Kurt Gegner, who came to
Seattle as a displaced person
from Germany and became a
star lineman at Washington,
won the other tackle job
while teammate Chuck Allen
was named to a guard post.
The first team backfield in
cludes Keith Lincoln, Wash
ington State's fine triple
threater, Dick Bass who did
j some fine ball carrying for
College of the Pacific despite
a bad .leg and Ray Smith,
UCLA's blasting fullback.
Another Bruin making the
fiftt team was Center Harry
Baldwin, who narrowly out-
. polled Bob Peterson of Ore
gon. Each gridder received
i eight first t earn "votes but
Baldwin held a 58-55 edge in
points. These were awarded
on a basis of five for a first
. - team vote and three for a
4 second.
- Burfoxd in a Breexe
Chris Burford, Stanford's
. mighty end, breezed onto the
first team as generally exr
pec ted. - s
Sout hern' California
grabbed four positions on the
second unit. Ron Mix and
: Garry Finneran both won
tackle assignments while Jer
ry Traynham was named to a'
halfback spot. Al Bansavage,
the fourth Trojan, teamed up
with Washington State's Bill
Berry at guard.
Norman easily took the
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Quarterback lob in the sec
ond eleven which is rounded
out by Willie West of Oregon,
George Fleming of Washing
ton and Traynham.
The rest of this lineup fea
tures Gail Cogdill of Wash
ington State and Marv Luster
of UCLA on the ends.
Schloredt won the back of
the year award. Mike McKee
ver was named lineman of
the year, and Jim Owens,
whose Washington Huskies
meet Wisconsin in the Rose
Bowl, took the coach of the
year honors.
HONORABLE MENTION:
Ends: John ' Meyers, Washington;
Lee Folkins, Washington; Alden
Kimbrough. Oregon: IJen Robinson.
Stanford; George Van Vliet. USC;
Curt Hill. Cal Poly San Luis Obispo;
Fred Raco, Fresno State; Dan Col-
chico. San Jose State; Bill Spanko,
Arizona State.
Tackles: Bill Kinnune. Washing
ton: John Wilcox, Oregon; Frank
Sally, California; Ed Kaohelaulii,
UO, Oregon State
Bill Cage Openers
United Press International
College basketball gets un
der way in Oregon this week
with the state's major teams
all slated for action.
Coach Slat Gill's Oregon
State Beavers travel to the
Hawaiian islands for three
games, on weanesaay ana
Thursday nights the Beavers
collide with Hawaii univer
sity. On Saturday night they
meet a service team.
' Oregon's Webfoots, with
six-foot-seven-inch sophomore
Glenn Moore scheduled to
start at center, open their
home season this coming Fri
day, Dec. 4, against Fresno
State. The two teams also
meet in Eugene again Satur
day night.
. The University of Portland,
with its tallest team in his
tory, opens up Tuesday night
against crosstown rival Port
land State.
Linfield opens its season
Tuesday night at Monmouth
against Oregon college.
Six teams will take part
in Salem this week end in
the NAIA Tip Off tourna
ment. They include OCE, Pa
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS
24 '20 12 VS "'
psymts pMymts paymts paymtsi
$ 5.90 S 6.72 S10.05 S18.46 i
11.81 13.44 20.09 36.92
17.71 20.16 30.14 55.38
28.86 32.97 49.64 91.66
53.89 62.21- 95.64 179.56
77.87 90.38 140.57 266.36
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WOO. 1 my n il-.
Floor SPring 3-5301
Tsts. Ihra Frl-Owed Set.
Oregon State; Dick Farrar. Wash
ington State; Tom Keele. Oregon;
Bob Denton, COP; Pat Newell, Cali
fornia; Paul Ogelsby, UCLA: Jack
Mattox, Fresno State; Jim Prestel.
Idaho: Gary Pike, Stanford; Jack
Metcalf. UCLA.
Guards: Jim Skaggs. Washington:
Carlos Gonsalves, Cal Poly San Luis
Obispo; Bob Williams, Cal Poly San
Doug Brown. Fresno State; Pete
Domoto, California; Dave UrelL
Oregon.
Centers: George Pitt. Washington
Roy McKasscn. Washington; Terry
Jones, California; Rich Max, Cal
Poly San Luis Obispo; Dave Mor
gan, USC; Doug Pursell, Stanford
Bruce Hake. Oregon State.
Backs: Dave Grosz, Oregon; Wil
lie Wood, USC; Jim Sochor, San
Francisco Stater Wayne Crow, Cali
fornia; Ben Charles. Southern Cali
fornia: Don McKeta. Washington;
Ray Jackson, Washington; Nolan
Jones. Arizona State; Don Ellersick,
Washington State; Dainard Paulson,
Oreeon State: Fred Tunnicliffe.
Santa Barbara; Oneal Cuttery, San
Jose State; Fran Urban, Arizona
State; Bill Kilmer. UCLA; Dale
Messer, Fresno State; Jim St. Clair,
Santa Barbara; Clark Holden,
USC; Skip Face, Stanford; Carl
Bowse. Cal Poly San Luis Obispo:
Tom Klosterman, Cal Poly San Luis
Obispo: Joe Womack, Los Angeles
State; Jim Stinette. Oregon State.
cific, , Portland State, Lewis
and Clark, Willamette and
Linfield. The tourney starts
Thursday and winds up Sat
urday with three games each
day.
By RICK T ALLEY
United Press International
University of San Francis
co's sophomore - laden Dons,
without the veteran coaching
wiles of Phil Woolpert in
their corner, help launch the
1959-60 West Coast college
basketball season Tuesday
night against Stanford.
Most experts predict
question mark season for the
Dons, at - best. Woolpert,
whose USF teams rewrote the
record - books while . winning
two Bill Russell-tinted NCAA
titles in 1955 and 1956, has
decided to take a year's leave
of absence because of poor
health.
Ross Giudice, Woolpert's
assistant " for the last nine
years, has taken over the
head coaching reins. Giudice
inherits a squad that dropped
20 of 26 games last year-and
is missing All American can
didate senior Fred La Cour,
who has been dropped from
the squad for cutting classes
The Dons play their first
home, game Saturday against
New Mexico.
Bears Play Alumni
California's national cham
pion Golden Bears, weakened
by graduation but dangerous
with .their great center Dar
rail Imhoff, open their cam
paign Tuesday on evening
against a tough Cal alumni
team. They follow up Friday
night at Santa Barbara.
Missing from Coach Pete
Newell's five this season will
be Denny Fitzpatrick, Al
Buch and Bobby Dalton. Im
hoff and Bill McCIintock
along with Tany Gillis, Jerry
Mann and Bobby Wendell,
should form the' starting
quintet Tuesday.
It California hopes to re
turn, to NCAA action this sea
son it will have to be on an
"at large" basis. The Pacific
Coast conference, no longer
exists and the NCAA fails to
recognize the newly formed
AAWU, as it feels five teams
do not comprise a bonafide
conference.
Stanford, another member
of the "Big Five," battles San
Jose State on Thursday.
UCLA and Southern Califor
nia, ' Los Angeles entries in
the new loop, open against
each other Wednesday before
hosting Santa Clara and Ken
tucky in a pair of week end
double headers. Washington,
the AAWU fifth member,
plays a week end series at
Brigham Young.
New Coast Independents
Seattle university, a power
ful coast independent that
fashioned a 21-7 mark' last
season, opens at home Thurs
day with Utah State. Other
independents this season, fol
lowing demise of the PCC,
will be Oregon, Oregon State,
Washington State and Idaho.
Oregon State battles Ha
waii on Wednesday, Oregon
travels to Fresno State for a
week end pair and Washing
ton State will play Gonzaga
Tuesday. Idaho and Montana
also clash Tuesday night.
Santa Clara Coach Bob
Feerick will turn loose what
many think is his "best team
in a decade" against Chico
State Tuesday night. -The
Broncos are tabbed as the
class of the West Coast Ath
letic conference.
St. Mary's, last year's
WCAC champions, opens on
Tuesday with a visit from the
Cal Aggies. San Jose State
plays at home Tuesday in an
opener against San Francisco
State.
In other Tuesday night ac
tion, Cal Poly (Pomona) bat
tles Santa Barbara, Portland
State faces Portland univer
sity, San Diego State hosts
its alumni and Westmont
plays CaJ Poly. .
SLPdDlFirS
NV Giants Clinch
At Least
Division
STANDINGS:
Eastern Division
W
. 8
. 6
. 6
. 5
. 3
. 2
Pet.
.800
.600
.600
.556
.300
200
New York
Cleveland
PhiladelDhia
Pittsburgh
Washington
Chicago Cards
Western Division
W
. 7
. 7
. 6
. 5
. 2
. 2
Pet.
.700
.700
.600
.500
.200
.222
San Francisco
Baltimore
Chicago Bears
Green Bay
Los Angeles
Detroit
By EARL WRIGHT
United Press International
The other 35 New York
Giants soon may join Charley
Conerly in riding around in
new automobiles.
The $25,000 bevy of gifts
Conerly received Sunday at
Yankee, stadium included two
brand new autos. The 38-year-old
quarterback immediately
went into high gear against
one of his favorite targets, the
Washington Redskins.
Conerly has a little Choc
taw Indian blood in him. May
be it helps make his particu
larly effective against the
Redskins. Anyway, he threw
two touchdown passes to Bob
Schnelker, one to Kyle Rote
and set up a scoring run by
Alex Webster and a Pat Sum
merall field goal.
Conerly, who has thrown
33 of his 156 National Foot
ball league touchdown passes
against the Redskins, enjoyed
his spree in the first 29 min
utes. Then he sat down to
rest for a dance in his honor
while the Giants whizzed to
a 45-14 triumph that clinched
at least a tie for the Eastern
division title.
Two Games In Front
The Giants now are two
games in front with two to
play. It's a virtual certainty
each of them can count on at
least a $3,500 slice of cham
pionship game money and a
new car if they want to match
Conerly on the highway.
New York got sterling help
from the San Francisco For
ty -Niners, also giving their
HOCKEY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
United Press International
The Toronto Maple Leafs
are making believers out of
all those "experts" who called
their late season surge during
the 1958-59 National Hockey
league campaign "just one of
those things."
The high-flying Leafs, who
battled the Boston Bruins to
a 2-2 tie Saturday night that
boosted them into a tie for
second place, personally oust
ed the Detroit Red Wings from
that spot Sunday night with
a 4-1 victory.
The victory was Toronto's
11th in 22 games with six ties
and boosted the Leafs two
points ahead of Detroit and
six up on the Bruins.
Of course, the Leafs didn't
pick up any ground on the
front-running Montreal Cana-
diens, but no one has been
doing that this season. The
Canadiens, who seem to keep
right on rolling despite inju
ries to key personnel, beat the
Bruins. 4-2.
In Sunday's "other game,
Dean Prentice scored twice to
give the New York Rangers a
2-2 tie with the Chicago Black
Hawks.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
United Press International
Lome (Gump) Worsley, sent
down by the parent New York
Rangers to their Springfield
farm team in the American
Hockey league a week ago,
registered his first shutout of
the season Sunday night when
the Indians blasted the Buf
falo Bisons, 5-0, at Buffalo.
The little goalie turned
aside 28 shots in completing
perfect week end for the
league-leading Tribe, which
beat Cleveland, 3-2, Saturday
night.
In other Sunday action,
third-period goals by Lome
Davis and Dutch Reibel gave
the Providence Reds a 4-2 vic
tory over the Cleveland Bar
ons, and the Hershey Bears
tripped the Rochester Ameri
cans, 3-1. '
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Tie for
Mantle
Western title hopes a huge
boost, scored three times in
less than seven minutes to
edge the Browns at Cleveland,
21-20. The Steelers, with Bob
by Lane throwing four touch
down passes, whipped the
Philadelphia Eagles at Pitts
burgh, 31-0.
The, Browns and Eagles
started the day only a game
behind the Giants but virtual
ly lost all hope by losing.
Coach Paul Brown, whose
Browns, invade New York
next Sunday, told what the
Forty-Niners had done to his
team's Eastern chances in two
words: "That's it."
Colls Remain Tied
The Baltimore Colts remain
ed tied with San Francisco
for the Western lead by down
ing 'the Los Angeles Rams,
35-21, at home behind the
passing of John Unitas. The
Chicago Bears kept their
Western hopes alive, remain
ing a game behind the two
leaders, by thumping the Chi
cago Cardinals, 31-7, in Sun
day's other game. Each of the
12 clubs has two more regu
lar season games.
New York is in a powerful
position. It entertains the
Browns before ending its
regular campaign against the
crippled Redskins at Washing
ton. The Eagles play at Wash
ington next Sunday and then
entertain the Browns.
Baltimore, the league title-
holder, must perform like a
champion and snap a jinx to
retain the Western title. The
Colts play next Saturday at
San Francisco and the follow
ing Saturday at Los Angeles.
Baltimore has won only one
of 14 games in those cities,
The Forty-Niners end their
season at home against the
Green Bay Packers, 24-17,
victors over the Detroit Lions
in the Thursday game that
opened the past week-end's
action. The Bears finish at
home against the Steelers and
Lions.
Palmer Victor
In Palm Beach
i
West Palm Beach, Fla.-OJPD-
Former Masters champion
Arnold Palmer won his third
tournament of the PGA trail
Sunday when he copped the
$15,000 West Palm Beach
Open tourney in a three-way
playoff.
Palmer bested Pete Coop
er and Jay Brewer in a four-
hole playoff after all three
finished with 291s. Palmer
two-putted from 15 feet out
for a par four on the decisive
hole and both Cooper and
Brewer went over par.
The playoff was played m
bitter cold weather that ham
pered all types of shots. Palm
er's 76 for the final round
was by far his worst of the
tourney and he conceded, "I
putted and chipped very
poorly."
BOWLING
ROXY ANN NIGHT OWLS
Standings: W
Kim's : 13
Hotel Medford 11
La Pointes 10
Brown's Cafe 6
Results:
Hotel 3 (P. Smith 454) 2543;
Kim's 1 (L. Morton 472) 2405. I ,
La Pointes 3 (J. Jones 35) 2S63:
Brown's 1 (V. Hase 436) 2469.
PACIFIC LEAGUE .
Standings: W
Western Hot Coffee 41
Oreeon Veneer 35
Prospect Shop. Center - 33 Vi
Highway Tavern 30
Beneficial Stand. Life .-29',i
Active Club 26
Tem Five 26
Harrv & David ... 26
Weisfield Jewelers 18
Team One
15
Results: -
Hot Coffee 3 (B. Fisher 515) 2711:
Prospect 1 (Hollenbeak 486) 2599.
Team Five 4 f&aniora 537) 2B6Z;
BSL 0 (Gray 4761 2593. -
Weisfield's 2 (Mayfield & Aleska
421) 2637; Active 2 (Jenny 469)
2688.
HiWav 2 (Boone & Miller 494)
2829; H&D 2 (Goddard 494) 2807.
Oreeon 4 (Uoty 520) 2B96: Team
One 0 (Dawson 428) 2675.
TAKTAV LEAGUE
Standings:
Smiling Irishmen
Four Fifths - :
Tightwads
Team Five
Team Six .
Lads & Lassies .
Defenders
Get Credit
For SF Nod
Cleveland, Ohio (UPD - The
San Francisco Forty Niners
may go on to win the Nation
al Football league's Western
division title because they
beat the Cleveland Browns at
their favorite game-defense.
John Brodie. subbine for
injured quarterback Y. A. Tit-
tie, led the Forty Nmers to
three touchdowns in less than
seven minutes during Sun
day's 21-20 triumph. But Red
Hickey, coach of the Califor
nia club, reserved his highest
praise for members of his de
fensive unit-Charlie Krueger,
Jerry Tubbs and Abe Wood
son - and for Tommy Davis,
his rookie kicker.
Krueger, a rookie from Tex
as A and M, was awarded the
game ball for the linecrashing
tactics that helped harrass
Milt Plum, Cleveland's quar
terback. Tubbs intercepted a
Plum pass to set up Hugh
McElhenny's 12-yard run with
the winning touchdown.
Woodson intercepted another
pass to end a fourth period
Cleveland threat. Davis aver
aged 45 yards on eight punts.
"The Turning Point" . v
"The turning point was the
interception by Tubbs," Rick
ey said. . " ' ;'
Tubbs' key steal followed
another alert defensive play
by Leo Nomellini. He crashed
through and recovered a fum
ble by Plum when the score
was tied at 7all. Brodie fol
lowed with a 21-yard touch
down toss to J. D. Smith and
the Forty Niners never were
headed.
Hickey said he was proud
and a bit surprised - the way
his team dumped the Browns
after taking a 45-14 whipping
from the Colts a week ago in
Baltimore.
The Forty-Ninera now end
their regular season at home
against the Colts next Satur
day and against the Green
Bay Packers Dec. 12. They
go home tied with Baltimore
for the Western lead and al
most certainly ended Cleve
land's hopes in the Eastern
race. The Browns, along with
the Philadelphia Eagles now
trail the New York Giants by,
two games with only two to
play. i
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Los Angeles Rams Draft
LSU's Star Billy Cannon
By RUSS GREEN
Philadelphia -(UPD- The Los
Angeles Rams opened the Na
tional Football league draft
meeting today by selecting
All - America halfback Billy
Cannon of Louisiana State
University.
Cannon previously was the
first draft choice of Houston
of the new American Football
league.
It was the first time since
1952 that the Rams had first
pick. That year, they had the
bonus selection and took Billy
Wade, Vanderbilt quarter
back,
The Rams and the Chicago
Cardinals, each with 2-8 rec
ords this season, tossed a coin
for first choice with the Los
Angeles team winning.
The Cardinals then picked
Geprge Izo, Notre Dame quar
terback; and announced im
mediately that he had signed
for the coming season. Izo had
been selected by New York
of the- American league at
their meeting 19 day's ago in
Minneapolis.
The Detroit Lions, with
third choice, selected Johnny
Robinson, another Louisiana
State back, who previously
had been tapped by Dallas for
the new league.
Richie Lucas, Penn State
quarterback, who was the
first choice of Buffalo in the
American league was selected
by the Washington Redskins.
Lucas, an excellent passer, al
so is highly rated as a defen
sive back., . ; r"
The Green Bay Packers
selected Tom Moore, halfback
and fullback from Vanderbilt
previously taken by Dallas,
and the Pittsburgh Steelers
first choice was Jack Spikes,
Texas Christian back who
had been selected earlier by
"Denver.
The Chicago Bears' first
choice was Roger Davis, Syra
cuse guard who was a Denver
selection, and the Cleveland
YOGI IN EUROPE A,
New York- (UPD -New York
Yankee catcher Yogi Berra
left for Europe Saturday to
help distribute baseball equip
ment donated by the Yankees
to the developing diamond
program in Italy.
Football Scores
SATURDAY COLLEGE GAMES
Arizona St. U. 15, Arizona 9
New Mexico St. 55, Mexico U. 0
Boston College 14, Holy Cross 0
Browns took Jim Houston,
end from Ohio State who was
a previous Buffalo choice.
Philadelphia took Ron Bur
ton, Northwestern back, who
had been selected by Boston.
The first round was com
pleted when Baltimore select
ed Ron Mix, tackle of South
ern Californa, a previous Bos
ton choice; San Francisco took
Monty Stickles, Notre Dame
end who was the first choice
of Los Angeles of the Ameri
can league; and the New York
giants selected Lou Cordi
leone, a Clemson tackle pre
viously selected by Buffalo.
Discuss Bigger' League
The draft began more than
30 minutes behind schedule
following a meeting by the
team owners at which they
discussed subjects which in
cluded expansion.
The owners also discussed
the possibility of Don Mere
dith, Southern Methodist pass
ing star, reportedly already
signed by a Dallas owner
group eyeing the NFL. As
yet, of course, Dallas is not in
the league and the under
standing , was that Meredith !
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Club and you're invited. Experi
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MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Monday, ov. 30, 1959
I