Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 02, 1959, Image 13

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Win
f
1
L.
TCU Cewwun
"' I,. - tmtm I - .
. - t,"jA y-,--"r- - i f i" 'jJSf
vB:-uW:ALtAMERICA 1959 I - T I
, ' ' ' fMW,d r ....
Midwest Heads UPI All-America;
Bill Cannon Tops Individual Vote
UPI Sports Editor
. New York-fllPD-The Midwest
dominates the 1959 United
Press International All-American
football team announced
today although Billy Cannon
ran away with individual hon
ors. Louisiana State's star half
back received a total of 3,048
points in the nation-wide bal
loting by 339 sports writers
and broadcasters, the largest
number ever to vote for a
UPI All-Amercan team. Can
non's showing was the second
strongest in the history of the
voting, being exceeded only
by the 3,369 - points which
Leon Hart, Notre Dame end,
received in 1949.
Selected with Cannon as
the finest collegiate players in
the land were:
Ends Monty Stickles, No
tre Dame and Bill Carpenter,
Army. ,
TacklM i Dan Lanphear,
Wisconsin and Don Floyd,
Texas Christian.
Guards Roger Davis
Syracuse and Bill Burrell,
Illinois.
Center Max Baughan,
Georgia Tech.
Quarterback Richie Lu
cas, Penn State.
Halfbacks Cannon and
Ron Burton, Northwestern.
Fullback Charles Flowers,
Mississippi.
Midwest Gets Four Berths
Stickles, Lanphear, Burrell
and Barton gave the Mid
west four berths on the myth
ical eleven. There were
three players each from the
South and East and one from
the Southwest. Baughan and
Flowers, in addition to Can
non are from the South while
Davis, Carpenter and Lucas
are from the East and Floyd
from the Southwest. Geogra
phically, that left the Far
West, Rocky Mountain and
Midlands afeas without rep
resentation on the dream
team.
Cannon is the only repeat
er from UPI's 1958 Ail-Amer
ican team. He was one of two
uniors on that team, the other
being . Bob White of Ohio
State. White was injured "most
of the past season and re
ceived only 201 points, which
put him well down on the
honorable mention list.
All of the 1959 AU-Amer-leans
are seniors and all ex
cept Carpenter, the lonely
end who must stay in mili
tary service, are expected to
be the most sought after play
ers by the professional foot
ball leagues.
Fast and Heavy Line
The linemen are all fast and
heavy. The line averages 219
pounds, Davis is the heaviest
228 pounds', Burrell and
Carpenter the lightest at 210.
The backfield averages 194
pounds, with Cannon the bul
kiest at 208.
There was only one close
contest for a first team berth.
That was for' the center spot
where Baughan beat out Jack
ie Burkett of Auburn by 37
points.
Lanphear led the lineman
in the balloting with 2,110
points, 39 more than Davis
received.
Syracuse, the nation's No.
1 team in the ratings by the
United Press International
Board of Coaches, placed a
man . on each the first team
and Gerhard Schwedes was
voted into the third team
backfield. .
The Midwest also dominates
the second team With four
places. The Far West won
three berths, the South two
Prospect
Vies Friday
.prospect wniie there are
some Mooters on the squad
and a couple of them are pos
sible starters, new coach Du
ane Payne says he'll have a
short but fast basktball team
at Prospect high this season.
The Cougars, who play the
Crater junior varsity at Cen
tral Point on Friday night,
will run when and if they
can. according to Payne.
There are four Prospect
lettermen, Dave Hall, Floyd
Scaife, Bob Fitch , and Cliff
Chapman.
Hall is the only 6-footer
among the four. Tallest man
is Lee Williams, 6-2, who is
playing his first basketball.
He could get starting call on
the post. Mike Burrell is 6-1.
Others on the squad are
Tony YelL Joe Jones, Craig
Gardner who is near six feet,
Stan Payne and Terry Gard
ner. First action for the Chiefs
against a high school varsity
will be on Dec. 11 at Rogue
River.
Cannon Takes
Heisman Honor
New York (UPD - Halfback
Billy Cannon of Louisiana
State today was named win
ner of the 1959 Heisman Me
morial Trophy as the outstand
ing college football player in
the nation.
Cannon, who paced LSU to
an unbeaten season in 1958
and to victory in all but one
game this season in gaining a
berth in the Sugar Bowl re
ceived 1,929 points in ballot
ing by sportswriters, broad
casters, and telecasters
throughout the country.
- He far outdistanced runner-
up Richie Lucas, star Penn
State quarterback who re
ceived 613 points, and third
place Don Meredith, Southern
Methodist's star passer.
Football Hall
Receives Ten
New York -(UPD- General of
the Army Douglas MacArthur,
tne nation's top-rated Syra
cuse university team and 10
former stars were honored
Tuesday night by the Nation-
al Football Foundation and
Hall t)f Fame.. .
MacArthur ' was presented
the hall's second annual gold
medal before a dinner crowd
of -about 1,400. Last year,
President Eisenhower was
recipient of the award.
Syracuse's Cotton Bowl -
bound Orangemen received a
new award, the MacArthur
Bowl, emblematic of the na
tional football collegiate
championship for 1959.
On . hand for their enroll
ment in the hall were Maj.
Felix Doc Blanchard (Army),
Bobby Dodd (Tennessee), Col.
Carl .Hinkle (Vanderbilt),
Banks MacFadden (Clemson),
Charlie Trippi (Georgia), Doak
Walker (Southern Methodist),
and Biggie Munn (former
Michigan State coach).
Honored posthumously were
three former players - Her
man Hickman (Tennessee), J.
S. Stan Keck (Princeton) and
Henry Phillips (Sewanee).
Thundercolts
Invites Guests
Thundercolts Fast Draw
club of Medford, sponsored
by Rogue Sportsman, will
have open house at 7 o'clock
this evening at Medford Arm
ory rifle range.
There will be a short talk
on the reason for forming a
fast draw club. Demonstra
tions of safe and fancy gun
handling are planned and
there will be a run-through
of the new type of shootout
which the club holds monthly.
No charge for admission
will be made and whole fam
ilies are invited. Questions
will be answered. Coffee will
be served.
Alex Signs
Pro Pact
Los Angeles-(DPD-Davis Cup
star Alex Olmedo, the Peruv
ian who helped the United
States regain the world's am
ateur title in 1958, today held
a professional contract that
could earn him nearly $100,
000. Olmedo took time out from
his classes at University of
Southern California to sign a
contract Tuesday with tennis
promoter Jack Kramer which
guarantees him a minimum
of $35,000. But Kramer ex
pects the dark-haired Latin
star to make much more than
that.
De John, Valdes
Given Verdicts
London-IUPD-Mike De John
and Nino Valdes, a pair of
American campaigners, didn't
win many friends or influence
any people in Tuesday night's
all-heavyweight boxing show
at the Empire Pool.
De John, of Syracuse, N.Y.,
was- given London's version of
the Bronx cheer when he was
awarded a close 10-round de
cision over Dick Richardson
of Wales.
Valdes, a ponderous Cuban
now fighting out of New
York, also was unimpressive
in gaining a technical knock
out over Brian London, who
quit at the end of the seventh
round because of a cut over
his left eye.
and the East and Southwest
one er.ch. " - -
On the first three teams,
the Midwest was voted a total
of 10 places with the South
next in line with nine. There
are five from the East, four
from the Far West, three from
the Midlands, counting Iowa
State in the Midlands sector
along with Oklahoma. That
left only the Rocky Mountain
region shutout on the three
mythical elevens.
THE SECOND TEAM:
Ends Christ Burford, Stanford
and Jim Houston. Ohio State.
Tackle s Dan Ficca, Southern
California and Gene Gossage,
Northwestern.
Guard s Zeke Smith, Auburn
and Mike McKeever, Southern Cal
ifornia; Center Burkett.
Backs Don Meredith, Southern
Methodist; Dale Hackbart, Wiscon
sin; Dean Look, Michigan State and
Ernie Davis.
THE THIRD TEAM:
Ends Don Norton, Iowa and
Marlin McKeever, Southern Cali
fornia. Tackles Ken Rice. Auburn and
Lou Cordileone, Clemson.
Guards Mike McGee, Duke and
Jerry Stalcup, Wisconsin.
Center Max Fugler, Louisiana
State.
Backs Jack Spikes, Texas
State: Prentice Gautt, Oklahoma
and Schwedes.
IV Defeats
Brookings
Cave Junction-Illinois Val
ley high opened the Rogue
valley prep basketball season
last night by licking Brook
ings 53 to 45.
The Cougars will be hosts to
St. Bernard of Eureka, Calif.,
on Friday and Saturday.
In the fray last night, IV
took command at the start
and held it. The Cave Junc-j
tion club led 23 to8, 33 to 23
and 46 to 38 at the quarters.
Doug Lewis of IV and Bob
Raymond of Brookings each
had 20 points.
The Cougars of coach El
don Durham opened with all
four lettermen in the lineup.
They are Lewis, Bob Tucker,
Mike Hanby and Jerry Buch-holz.
MedforivKTbjbuke
58 Illinois Valley Brookings 45
F 20 Lewis Hedberg 5
F 2 T. Johnson .Brimm 3
C 10 B. Tucker Albertson
G 17 M. Hanby Raymond 20
G 1 Buchholz Nelson 5
Substitutions For IV, Turner, C.
Tucker, S. Hanby, Hill 1, Baird 7.
Versteeg, M. Johnson; for Brook
ings, Booth 7, Jacques, Arrell 5,
Scott, Lensey, Arnett.
Yankees Want
Warren Spahn
St. Petersburg, Fla. (UPD
Southpaw Warren Spahn be
gan his big league career un
der Casey Stengel and that's
the man he may finish it un
der if current talks between
the Braves and Yankees cul
minate in a long-anticipated
trade.
Dispensing with the usual
smoke screen that accompa
nies most -trade parleys, the
Yankees got right to the heart
of the matter by asking the
Braves what their chances
were of landing the 38-year-old
Spahn.
The Braves naturally asked
who-will-you-give? -
Gil McDougald and Hank
Bauer, was the reply of Yan
kee General Manager George
Weiss.
Milwaukee is receptive to
McDougald, but isn't especial
ly interested in Bauer. So
both sides .retreated tempor
arily until they can get to
gether again at the major
league meetings in Miami
Beach next week.
SCHEDULES FIRST-TIMERS
West Point, N.Y. (UPtt Cal
ifornia and Miami of Ohio ap
pear as first-timers on Army's
1960 football schedule. The
Cadets renew play next year
with Syracuse, the nation's
No. 1 team, Nebraska and
Pittsburgh. Rounding out the
schedule are games with Bos
ton College, Penn State, Vil
lanova and Navy. .
GIVE
the true old-style
Kentucky Bourbon
Indians Dance
To Bring Snow
Squaw Valley,. Calif. -UPD-A
dozen Piute Indians, headed
by Chief Harry Winnemucca,
will perform a "snow dance"
here Tuesday on behalf of the
1960 Winter Olympic Games.
. The 11-day winter games
are slated to start Feb. 18,
just 80 days from today and
the valley is conspicuous as a
result of an unusual lack of
snow.
The last precipitation was
recorded in the valley on Nov.
3 when there was some inter
mittent rain and snow, but it
wasn't measurable.
BEAVERS TRADE
Portland-OJPD-The Portland
Beavers traded catcher Nini
Tornay Tuesday to the Pitts
burgh organization for two
pitchers and a catcher. The
Beavers get righthanders Lon
Lovenguth and Bob Anderton
and catcher Darrell Wester
feld. "Lovenguth won 13 and
lost 4 for Columbus of the
American Association last
year and Anderton had a 2-4
record at Salt Lake City.
Westerfield caught 88 games
for Salt Lake and hit .209. He
is a former UCLA star.
There are 1,751 daily news
papers in the U.S., 98 news
papers in Canada. Combined
circulation of these news
papers is 62,000,000 copies
every day. One of the greatest
appeals of the daily news
paper is due to the fact that
each one is written and edited
with its own community in
I mind.
- - V-X u JL r t-Jb,
A BIRD IN THE HAND R. C.'Owens of the San Fran
cisco 49ers needs no leap on this pass as he is about to
wrap his hands around ball in second quarter of game
with the Browns in Cleveland. The pass from quarter
back John Brodie was good for 20-yards and led to a
touchdown. The 49ers won, 21-20.
OSC Faces
Rainbows
Honolulu-flJPD-Coach Slats
Gill opens another campaign
as head man of Oregon
State's basketball team to
night when the Beavers meet
University of Hawaii in the
first of a two-game series.
Oregon State plays the Ha
waii team again Thursday
night and then winds up its
trip to the islands with a
game against a Service team
Saturday night.
Gill indicated he would
start Karl Anderson at cen
ter, Steve Flynn and Jay Car
ty at forwards and Jim Wood
land and Ron Critchfield at
guard.
The Beavers, who flew here
over the week end, leave for
Corvallis at 6 p.m. local time
Sunday and arrive in Oregon
early Monday.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. iV
Wednesday. Dee. 2, 1959
PRIDDY GOLF PRO
Palm Desert, Calif. -flJPD-.-Jerry
Priddy, a veteran of 13 .
years as a major league base--,
ball player, today announced
he had turned golf profes
sional. The 40-year-old athlete
said he would make his debut
as a golf pro' in the $44,500
Los Angeles Open tournament
starting Jan. 8 and would rep
resent Eldorado Country club
at Palm Desert on the PGA
circuit.
FLY ASHES HOME
New York-IUPD-The ashes
of Povy Bang-Jensen, the for
mer Danish IJnited Nations
political officer who commit
ted suicide last week, were
flown to Denmark Tuesday
for burial. Bang-Jensen's
widow and five children had
flown to Copenhagen the day
before.
CUSTOM HOMES
by QUALITY BUILDERS
E, C. CONRAD offers the finest in complete horns
planning. Trades are accepted. Plans and esti
mates. F.H.A. or G.I. Financing.
E. C. CONRAD & SOUS
Phone SP 3-1623 or SP 3-4159
always smoother because
it's slow-distilled
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 86 PROOF
EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY CO, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
One Happy Family Gift
Outpleasures . . . Outlasts
Them ALL!
Small Deposit Now
No Payment
Until April
You'll Be on Shasta
Long Before Then
If need no longer be Just a dream. This gift-giving
season, you can choose for the family, the one
incomparable gift that will most please them all.
Be it a sporty runabout, a simple utility craft or a
live-aboard cruiser, the magic will be the same.
For no more than you ordinarily spend for family
gifts, you can make the down payment on years
of family fun.
We're Open
Mori. & Fri. Nights Too!
Especially for your Christmas shopping, you'll find
the newest boats and motors for 1960. There's
just the size for your family and at a price that
will SAVE you money because you are buying
just before the marine season gets into full swing.
Your purchase will be delivered the day before
Christmas. Free storage after Christmas at our
store.
Whatever his wish, a 5 HP or a 75 HP, Evinrude
has the motor that will please him most. It's the
gift that will mean years of pleasure for the man
of the family and the family too.
Bargains in Boats
We have several1 completely reconditioned
boat outfits, priced low at this season, that
would thrill your family Christmas morning.
JOHNSTON
112 South Riverside Free Parking at the Door