Southern
On OCC
Portland - (LTD - Oregon col
legiate conference champion
Oregon Tech placed eight men
on the 1959 all - conference
football team chosen ky vote
of the coaches.
One Tech player, quarter
back Roy Johnson, won a
berth for the second straight
year. In 1958 he was accorded
the honor for his defensive
work. This season, he .was
named to the offensive team
in the signal calling position
along with Southern Oregon's
Jack Brown. Since the vote
for the quarterback position
between Brown and Johnson
ended in a tie, the mentors
decided to name 12 men to
the offensive team. Eleven
were chosen for the defensive
team.
Wheeler Third Time
Tackle Bob Wheeler of
Portland State won the honor
for the third time. The 230-
pound defensive giant from
East Pittsburgh, Pa., won the
honor as a freshman and a
junior. Other repeaters this
year were end Norman Hoop
er and middle guard Frank
Wilson of Oregon Tech, and
linebacker Phil Sword of
Southern Oregon.
SOC placed five on the of
fensive team and two on the
defensive unit. Portland State
won five berths three on of
fense and two on defense.
Eastern Oregon placed one
man on each team and Oregon
College of Education won a
spot on the defensive unit.
Six players were unanimous
choices. Sword and halfback
Ron Jolma of.OCE won every
vote for the defensive team
Ends Gordy Carrigan of SOC
and Allen Leach of OTI,
guard Dave Roberts of PSC
and fullback Stan Glass, the
OCC's leading rusher from
Oregon Tech, were unanimous
choices for the offensive team.
Utah State
Tops Pilots
. ' Portland - (UPD - Utah State
. completed a three-state bas
' ketball sweep Friday night by
i defeating the University of
Portland 74-67. The visitors
; used only five men through
out the game.
Led by springy-legged six-foot-three
sharpshooters,, Cor
nell Green and Tyler Wilbon,
the Utah five battled neck-
: and - neck with the Pilots
throughout the first half, pull-
ing out a four-point lead in
the last few minutes.
. Portland tied the score
quickly in the second half on
two baskets by forward Jim
: Altenhofen, who was high-
point man for the game with
26. He kept Portland in con-
; tention until Wilbon and Jerry
. Schofield hit a hot streak in
which they sank seven
straight field goals to give
Utah State a 67-57 lead with
; four minutes to go.
Pelicans Beat
; Hedrick Crew
Klamath Falls defeated
' Hedrick Junior high 30 to 20
here Friday in a ninth grader
; wrestling match.
1 Each team gave the other
: one bout by forfeit. Klamath
won seven of the remaining
! tussles and Hedrick three. All
I of the Hedrick wins were by
s pins. The Klamath Pelicans
scored two actual pins and
five decisions.
95 Wallen,
i 95 Dennis
K.. won by forfeit
Brumback, H. won
by forfeit.
103 Jerry Stratton,
Webb. K.
1 1 2 Sam Crawford.
. Kanrinval. K.
H. pinned
H, pinned
- 120 Tom Niles. K. pinned Frank
Issi. K.
; 127 Herrera, K. dec. Jerry Ol
son. H.
; 130 Metzger, K, dec. Robert
i Collins. H.
138 Gonzales. K. dec. Xerl Dal
ton. H.
! 145 Earl Campbell. K. dec.
Allan House. H.
154 Miller, K, pinned Paul
165 Puckett. K, dec. Bill Buet-
. tner. H.
Unlimited Jonathon Inskeep. H.
pinned Metcalf. K.
i EXHIBITION:
.. McClung, K, pinned Mike Hig
gins. H. -.
HERTZ .
TRUCK RENTAL
Available
at -
HOPKINS RICHFIELD
SERVICE
McAndrew at Court
Phone SP 3-9068
Oregon
All-Star
Moving up from honorable
mention in 1958 were Roberts
and Leach on the offensive
team and end Jim McAbee of
SOC and linebacker John
Willmarth of Eastern Oregon
on the defensive unit.
Others winning all-conference
berths for the first time
were tackles Willie Garner of
SOC and Bob Salter of EOC,
guard Tony Brauner of SOC,
center Mickey Gray of PSC,
backs Al Barnes of SOC and
Frank McCormack of PSC on
the offensive unit. Barnes and
McCormack are the only
freshmen to gain all-conference
recognition. And com
pleting the defensive team
were tackle Virgil Winters of
OTI, linebacker Earl Kessler
of OTI and halfbacks Herb
Harms of USC and Charlie
Wilson of OTI.
Winning recognition on the
23-man squad were 11 juniors,
six seniors, four sophomores
and two freshmen. Three re
peated on the honorable men
tion list - Sam Clack, EOC
halfback; Don Habel, OCE
end and Dick Smith, SOC
tackle.
LC Places
Six on NW
All-League
Portland (DPD Xwis and
Clark placed six players on
the 1959 all-Northwest con
ference football team of 23
members picked by the con
ference coaches.
Willamette had five, Pacific
and College of Idaho four each
and Linfield and Whitman
four apiece.
Offensive and defensive
units were named with a tie
for one position on the de
fensive unit. Under NAIA
rules used by the conference
most teams substituted by
platoons.
Stan (King) Solomon, Wil
lamette's elusive junior half
back, was the only offensive
repeater from last year's all-
conference roster. Jack Adbie
of Lewis and Clark, unani
mous choice as an offensive
halfback this year, made, the
team on defense a year ago.
OFFENSIVE TEAM:
Ends-John Bickford, Lewis
and Clark, and Bill Hughes,
Pacific..
Tackles-Ron Garnero, Lew-
Is and Clark, and Larry Burle
son, Linfield.
Guards-Jerry Ball, College
of Idaho, and Pat Clock, Lew
is and Clark.
Center-Bob McNary, Col
lege of Idaho.
Backs-Charlie Alvaro, Col
lege of Idaho; Jack Adbie,
Lewis and Clark; Stan Solo
mon. Willamette, and Bob
Burnside, Pacific.
DEFENSIVE TEAM:
Ends-Bob Wendel, Pacific
and Ray Simonsen, Linfield.
Tackles - Howard Stroebel,
Willamette and Don Lund,
Lewis and Clark.
Middle Guard-Mar v Cis-
neros. Willamette.
Linebackeri-J e r r y Hillis,
Whitman; Chuck Peterson,
Pacific and Stu Hall, Wil
lamette. Backs-Dale Shumway, Wil
lamette; Gary Hale, College
of Idaho; Herman Mize, Whit
man and Royce Mcuaniei,
Lewis and Clark.
n.nnnhU mention, offense:
End Bill Wall. Willamette, and
Jerry Hillis. Whitman; Tackles,
Glen Grodem, Whitman; and Jim
Robinson, Willamette: Guards Ted
Picknell. Linfield and Glen Owen.
Whitman: Backs McDaniel; Bob
Light, Pacific; Tim Smith. Whit
man; Larry Groves. Lewis and
Clark. Al Lepold. Linfield, and
Gary Lappin, College of Idaho.
Honorable mention, defense:
End s Terry Kent. Willamette,
and Joe Ho. College of Idaho;
tackles Jim Hutchinson, Whit
man, and Jim Bernhardt and Jim
Clifton. Linfield: middle guard
Ted Henry. Linfield: linebackers
John Bickford. Lewis and Clark,
Norm Davis. x College of Idaho;
deep back, Marv Rueck. Pacific.
Prep Basketball
FRIDAY GAMES
Coquille -54. Newport 48
Estacada 58. Centennial 47
- Stayton 47, North Marlon 23
Waldport 40. Dayton 33
-. Klamath. Tails 63, St. Helens 41
Clackamas 53. Lake Oswego 40
Veronia 66, Hood River 20
Willamina 61. Tast 34
Star-of-Sea 65. CaUin-Gable 16
Forest Grove 46. Hills boro 42
Ontario 56. Caldwell 35
Wallowa 54, Elgin 53
Grants Pass 54. Crescent City 50
Eureka 45, Ashland 34
? Prineville 56. Grant Union 49
Astoria 50, Centralis 44
Corbett 46. Arlington 41
Rogue River 46, Talent 38
- Banks 39, Rainier 26
Burns 58-, Mt. Vernon 37
Bandon 46. Siuslaw 44
Baker 52. Enterprise 21
Philomath 42. Alsea 28
North Bend 58. Reedsport 41
N. Eugene 67, Junction City
62 (ot
Serra Catholic 49. Mt. Angel 27
Creswell 29, Lowell 27 (2 ot)
Bend 55. Madras 48 '
Roseburg 60. Crater 57
Yamhill. Carlton 52. Neahkah-
nie 50
Lakeview 32. Alturas 31
Washington 43, Beaverton 40
Franklin 43, Ft. Vancouver 42
Central Catholic 53. Grant 43
Milwaukee 57. West Linn 56
Jefferson 52. Gresham 50
Lincoln 49. David Douglas 38
Tigard 41. Wilson 32
Soutb Salem 4L North Salem 32
Has Seven Spots
Gridiorn Squad
Oregon Collegiate Conference
ALL-STAR FOOTBALL SQUAD
OFFENSE
Player" Pos.
Gordy Carrigan, SOC E
Bob Salter, EOC T
Dave Roberts, PSC G
Mickey -Gray, PSC C
Tony Brauner, SOC G
Willie Garner, SOC T
Allen Leach, OTI E
Jack Brown, SOC QB
Roy Johnson, OTI QB
Frank McCormack, PSC B
Al Barnes, SOC B
Stan Glass, OTI B
DEFENSE
Norm Hooper, OTI E 210 Jr. Eagle Point
Bob Wheeler, PSC T 230 Sr. E. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Frank Wilson, OTI MG 220 Sr. Oxford
Virgil Winters, OTI T 185 So. Vista ,
Jim McAbee, SOC E 190 Sr. Talent
John Willmarth, EOC LB 196 Jr. .La Grande
Earl Kessler, OTI LB 175 Jr. Klamath Falls
Phil Sword, SOC " LB 219 Sr. Ashland
Ron Jolma, OCE HB 168 Jr. Clatskanie '
Charlie Wilson, OTI HB 175 Jr. Tulsa, Okla.
Herb Harms, PSC HB 190 Jr. Portland (Jeff.)
HONORABLE MENTION
Don, Anderson, c, OTI, Fr., Grants Pass; Sam Clack, hb,
EOC, Soph., Union; Mel Marquardt, hb, OCE, Jr., Monroe;
Dick Smith, t, SOC, Sr., Reedsport; Bob Grant, e, PSC, Jr.,
Beaverton; Gary Honeycutt, hb, OTI, Fr., Grants Pass; Dean
Keefer, t, EOC, Soph., La Grande; John Linn, t, OCE, Sr.,
Molalla; Troy Bellah, t, SOC, Sr., North Bend; Ward Sayles,
qb, PSC, Sr., Stevenson, Wash.; L. T. Tennerson, hb, OTI,
Soph., Sacramento, Calif.; Phil Miller, e, EOC, Jr., La
Grande; Don Habel, e, OCE,
cis, hb, SOC, Jr., Medford; Sam Roberts, e, PSC, Sr., Port
land (Grant).
Energies of Youth Should Be
Carried Into World Affairs,
Speaker Says at
Gold Hill-The energies that
went into making a good
football team should be car
ried into adult community
and world living, Dr. Elmo
Stevenson, president of Sou
thern Oregon college, advised
ihe young people attending
the annual banquet honoring
Crater high football players
last week.
The banquet, sponsored by
Central Point and Gold Hill
Lions clubs, was held Tuesday
at the Crater cafetorium.
Dr. Stevenson called upon
the young people to exercise
leadership in community and
world affairs. He maintained
that one of the advantages of
having a healthy physique is
to better exercise the use of
a healthy brain. The college
president told of the interest
of the federal government in
the youthful brain power of
this country and of the use of
the National Education De
fense act to develop talents,
skills, energies and brains.
Contribute to SOC
Stevenson also spoke of the
contribution to Southern Ore
gon college of a number of
Crater graduates.
Special awards announced
at the dinner were to Glen
Cote, Jim Eldred, Gary John
son and Harold Twedell. Cote
was presented the trophy for
outstanding lineman Faber
Wisely award and for top
downfield blocker by C. A.
Meyer, superintendent of
schools, and John Wisely, re
spectively. Fred Lester, Gold
Hill Lions club president,
handed the Lions' good sports
manship trophy to Eldred and
Gerry Wing made the bus
inessmen's most valuable play
er award presentation to John
son. Twedell will get the
tackling trophy.
Bill Abbott was master of
ceremonies. Invocation was
given by H. P. Jewett, past
superintendent of school dis
trict No. 6. Others on the pro
gram included head coach
Leonard Warren, who dis
cussed the season, and assist
ant coach Ron Lamb, who in
for
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148 Sr. Central Point
220 So. lone
190 Jr. Portland (Jeff.)
190 Jr. Portland (Rsvlt)
190 So. Medford
206 So. Phoenix
180 Jr. Reedsport
200 Sr. Banks
175 Sr. Concord
200 Fr. Portland (C. Cath.)
210 Fr. Central Point
190 Jr. San Francisco
Soph., North Bend; Eldon Fran
Grid Dinner
troduced the players who
gained all-conference recog
nition. The dinner was prepared by
school cooks, Mrs. Stella
Ayres and Mrs. Helen Barnes,
assisted by Mrs. Goldie Boyd.
Members of the Comettes
were waitresses.
BASKETBALL
FRIDAY COLLEGE GAMES
Br i cham Young 54, Washington
52
Montana St. 69, Wyoming 59
Colorado 66. Colorado St. U. 55
Oregon 60, Fresno St. 48
Loyola (Calif.) 69, San Diego
St. 54
Washington St. 84. Montana 60 .
Santa Clara 64. USC 61
Kentucky 68. UCLA 66
Nevada 68, Eastern Oregon 61
California 59, Santa Barbara 47
. San Diego Marines 67, S.F. St. 52
1 Occidental 64, Cal Poly (Po
mona) 58
REDLANDS INVITATIONAL
Semi-Finals
Redlands 86. Cal Polv (SLO) 72
Pasadena Nazarene 80, Chapman
78 (aouDie overtime)
Consolation
Westmont 51. Cal Western 42
Long Beach State 87. La Verne 54 I
District 2 (NAIA)
Lewis and Clark 66, OCE 58
Willamette 64, Portland State 29
Linfield 61. Pacific 28
Gonzaga 71, Eastern Washing
ton 45
Utah State 74, Portland U. 67
Villanova 110, Scranton 68
West Virginia 98. Citadel 76
Louisiana St. 73, Louisiana Coll.
68
Alabama 84. Sprintr Hill 55
Creighton 56. Air Force Acad- 49
Arizona St. U. 79, Kent St. 70
Okla. City U. 69, Tex. Christian
64
Texas A&M 86, Trinity (Tex.)
47
Baylor 53. Oklahoma St. 50
Missouri 75. Arkansas 71 .
Gold Rey Fish Count
WEEK ENDING DEC. 5:
Silver salmon -9 (in
cludes no jack salmon).
Winter run sieelhead
None.
FULL SEASON:
Silver salmon 227 (in-:
dudes 7.9 par cent jacks)
since Oct. 17.
Winter run siaelhead
None.
Christmas
t
Syracuse Winds Up Season
With Perfect Score, Title
Los Angeles (UPD - Syra
cuse completed its first per
fect season of football in 17
years Saturday for the na
tional championship by de
feating a stubborn UCLA
squad 36-8, before 46,436
FULLMER LEADS Gene Fullmer . leans the middleweight boxing crown Friday
forward here with a lead right to the chest, night at Logan, Utah. Fullmer scored a un
of challenger Spider Webb in their go for animous decision. (UPI Telephoto)
Fullmer Keeps Toga
With Wide Decision
By JACK CUDDY
United Press International
Logan, Utah (UPD - Gene
Fullmer, a lop-sided victor
over Challenger Spider Webb,
announced today he was will
ing to "defend" his NBA ver
sion of the world middle
weight crown against Sugar
Ray Robinson for 'a good guar
antee. Fullmer of West Jordan,
Utah, cleaned up .the NBA's
required defense Friday night
by bludgeoning out a unani
mous 15-round decision over
Webb of Chicago in the Utah
State university's fieldhouse.
It was a return bout. Bull
shouldered Gene had won a
unanimous 10-round verdict
over lanky Webb at Salt Lake
City on Sept. 11, 1958.
Give
e. . weK-.- ' - " " , ?
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fahs here and a national TV
audience.
The victory was a final re
ward of the regular season
for Syracuse coach Ben
Schwartzwalder who earlier
Saturday was named coach
Friday anight, Gene-weighing
15934 pounds to Webb's
15734-used a counter attack
of wild hooks to win impres
sively. The three ring offi
cials favored Gene on a 10
point must basis as follows:
Referee Ken Shulsen, 147
141 judge Del Markham, 148
136, and judge Boyd Mattin
son, 150-132.
Co-promoter Norman Roths
child estimated the crowd "at
7,000 and the gate at $90,000.
Many of the spectators in
the large gymnasium booed
the decision. Marv Jenson,
Fullmer's manager, insisted
the booers were student-admirers
of Webb from - Idaho
State college at Pocatello.
Webb,' a former ISC student,
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of the year by his fellow
coaches in the annual poll.
Syracuse, coming west from
freezing New York, had to
battle 80 degree weather on
the floor of the Coliseum but
amazed the crowd with its
- .
trained at the college for Fri
day night's fight.
Writers Favor Fullmer
Because of the booing, the
United Press International
took a poll of 12 sports writers
at the ringside. Eleven had
Fullmer winning. Only one
had Webb ahead. The UPI's
scoresheet favored Fullmer,
146-140.
It was a rousing fight at
times but occasionally dull.
In the 10th there was scatter
ed booing because Webb re
fused to lead into the cham
pion, and Webb even motion
ed with his gloves for Gene
to come in and fight.
But Fullmer, wearing the
NBA crown, figured it was
Webb's job to come and get
the title if he wanted to. Gene
used plunging and swarming
tactics as counter-measures
when Webb came in.
However, at times, Fullmer
did take the lead and went
swinging after the challenger
with wild hooks that jolted
and shook the Spider when
they landed.
FUN for
Prione TA 6 -
hard-charging backs " led by
Art Baker, Ernie Davis, Ger
hard Schwedes and Dick Eas
terly, as well as a defense that
completely nullified UCLA's
running attack, with a minus
13 yards rushing.
Although the "fearsome
foursome" Syracuse backfield
performed as expected, sopho
more quarterback Easterly
was an unexpected star with
his passing and running in
relief of Dave Sarette. East
erly passed for two scores and
ran for a third.
"And Schwartzwalder used
his second unit more than his
first in an effort to combat the
heat." It worked against the
heat but failed to affect the
scoring.
The big Orange machine
demonstrated its power the
first time it got the ball with
a 43 yard scoring drive after
a pass interception. Syracuse
drove smoothly to the sixth
where Sarette passed to
Schwedes for the score.
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