Top Athletes
Get Honors
In LA.
Los Angeles -flJPD- The na
tion's top athletes in all
' sports were honored Monday
night at the Los Angeles
Times 17th annual Sports
Award Dinner.-
- Larry Sherry, whose relief
pitching fos the Dodgers
- brought the wtyld's cham
pionship to Los Angeles, re
ceived the baseball award.
' The college basketball honor
went to west Virginia s Jerry
West. Billy Cannon, the All-
Amencan back from Louisi
ana State, was accorded col
lege football honors. Jon
. Arnett of the Los Angeles
' Rams accepted Cannons
award because Cannon was
busy preparing for the Sugar
Bowl game.
Jim Brown of the Cleve
land Browns was named top
back in pro football and Gino
Marchetti of the champion
Baltimore Colts was t?bbed
as best lineman.
Jim Lee Howell cl i c Mew
' York Giants was honored as
pro coach of the yer and
..Jim Owens,- vhozs .Washing
ton Huskies represent the
West Jan. 1 in the Rose Bowl
was chosen top collese. men
tor. ' (
Becalves Golf Award
. Billy Casper, Apple Valley,
Calif ., winner of the National
open, received the men's golf
. award while top woman pro
fessional golf honors went to
Betsy Rawls, . Spartanburg,
S.C.
Indiana University's Frank
McKinney. Olympic Games
star and national backstroke
"champion, received the men's
award In aquatics while Chris
Von Saltza, Santa Clara,
Calif., garnered the woman's
trophy for winning three na
tional titles this year. .
In tennis, Darlene Hard,
Pomona (Calif.)' college, was
honored as the outstanding
female performer and Peru
vian-born Alex Olmedo was
chosen in the men's division
Hack Ross, trainer who de
veloped Warfare into the na
tion's champion 2-year-old, re
ceived the horse racing
'award.
The nation's top sprinter,
San Jose State College's Ray
Norton, was honored for his
track- and field accomplish
ments and Rodger Ward, win
ner of the Indianapolis Me
morial Day 500, was named
for auto racing.
Ageless Archie Moore, the
world's light heavyweight
champion, was accorded the
boxing trophy -for the second
straight year.
Special awards were pre
sented to Stanford university
quarterback Dick Norman,
University of California bas
ketball coach Pete Newell,
Harvey Kuenn of the Detroit
Tigers. Henry Aaron of the
Milwaukee Braves, Manager
Walt Alston of the Los An
geles Dodgers, and Wilfred
Smith, sports editor of the
Chicago Tribune.
Y " wNiy '
BIG RAISE Harmon Kille
brew of the Washington
Senators signed a new con
tract which calls for a re
ported $25,000 salary. Kille
brew tied for the American
League home run champion
ship last., year when he hit
42. The Washington man
agement has so much confi
dence in him they turned
down a $500,000 offer by the
Cincinnati Reds to buy him.
Navy 'Hydronauts'
To Seek Ocean Data
Washington-flJPD-Navy "hy
dronauts" will attempt to de
scend seven miles into the
ocean more than double the
present record in search of
scientific data vital to sub
marine warfare. -
The. bathyscaph Trieste will
try in a dive early next month
to belter the depth record of
18,600 feet more ttian ZVz
miles which it set last
month. The Navy announced
the try Monday. J
The "hydronauts" will at
tempt to go progressively
deeper in later descents, all
to be made in the so-called
Marianas Trench in the Pa
cific about 200 miles south
west of Guam.
Eventually, they will at
. tempt to reach the bottom of
-the trench, which is seven
miles deep and said to be the
deepest portion of the ocean.
,...r.r . imn ------
7
LOSES BALL Denny Strickland (No. 30)
looks surprised as the ball was knocked out
of his hands by Dwight Damon (No. 43) in ;
a game of the annual Far West Classic last
Oregon vs. OSC.; Finals
Seen Qn Far West Classic
Corvallis-fl!PD-Oregon State
vs. Oregon.
That's the way the finals
of the fourth annual Far West
Classic shape up today.
This will be the fourth year
in a row that the host Beavers
have reached the finals hav
ing' won the trophy in three
previous appearances.,'
Action in the tournament
Monday saw Oregon State
ease Idaho 49-48 on Bill
Wold's last second shot artd
Oregon had an easy time in
whipping Washington State
State 63-48. In consolation
play Denver walloped Hawaii
76-59 and New Mexico State
topped Portland, 66-61.
Oregon's win might prove
costly. The Ducks lost their
leading scorer and 6-7 center
Glenn Moore with a sprained
ankle. The team physician
said he . definitely would be
out of action in tonight's
championship game.
Most thrilling game of the
tournament Monday was Ore
gon State s win over Idaho,
Wold hit his winning shot
with only four seconds left in
a play resembling last year's
semifinal when Jim Wood
land hit a similar shot With
four seconds left to give Ore
gon State a 49-47 win over
Air Force and advance them
to the finals.
In the first game tonight
Idaho and Washington State
will battle for third place.
; Consolation action this aft
ernoon saw Portland and Ha
waii battle for 7th place and
Denver and New Mexico vie
for fifth place.
Wold 'Saves OSC
Wolds shot climaxed a
thrilling second half that saw
the Beavers come back from
a 24-22 halftime deficit to tie
at 33-33, then go eight points
ahead only to have Idaho
come back to tie and even
tually take the lead.
Idaho had grabbed a 46-45
lead with 1:24 to go but Karl
Anderson regained the lead
for Oregon State on a hook,
47-46. Idaho playe"d for one
last shot but never got it as
Jay Carty fouled. He sank
both
Then it was Oregon State's
turn for last ditch heroics and
Wold came through. Carty
paced OSC with 15 points fol
lowed by Wold with 13.
Oregon Wins, Loses Moore
Oregon lost Moore" with
only 2:31 played in the sec-
ona half. There was no con
tact, Moore just fell to the
floor.
Team physician Dr. George
Guldager diagnosed the in
jury as a severely ' sprained
ankle and said Moore would
be lucky to play in next Sat
urday's game against Stan
ford. X-rays were to have
been taken Monday night.
Oregon jumped off to a 19-6
lead and after 13 minutes had
been played led, - 26-9. The
Ducks had a 34-22 halftime
lead and Washington State
could get no closer than 10
points in the second half.
Sophomore Charlie Warren
took up the scoring slack for
Oregon and wound up as high
CO-CAPTAINS ELECTED
Palo Alto, Calif.-tCPD-Quar-terback
Don Meredith of
Southern Methodist Univer
sity and tackle Paul Oglesby
of UCLA have been elected
co-captains for the West team
in Saturday's East-West
Shrine football game. : .
Baubinway, Mich.-(UPD-Rob-ert
Smith, 40, asked, a state
policeman Monday where he
could find a good place to
eat, and wound up having
lunch in the Mackinac county
jail. The trooper recognized
Smith as a man wanted for
stealing two watches from a
gasoline station. . -
New York-UPD-Peter T. Ta
tanis, 75, founder and former
publisher of the - Greek-lan
guage newspaper tne National
Herald, died Sunday.
ife If?, if;
point man with 19 - points.
Denny Strickland had 13.
New Mexico State's Aggies
were paced by George Knigh
ton and Billy Joe Price in
their win over Portland. They
combined for 40 points.
Denver set one new tourna
ment record and tied another
Three Top
it Tourney Slocks
By JOE SARGIS
United Press International
Utah, Illinois and New York
University, three top-ranked
basketball teams, ran into
road blocks along the holiday
tournament trail but Cincin
nati, the nation's No. 1 team,
kept right on rolling behind
a new' scoring ace.
jemn - ranked utan was
bounced from the Dixie Class
ic at Raleigh, N.C., Monday
night when Duke's five "iron
men outran the Redskins in
a 63-52 upset: ninth-ranked
Illinois fell before third-rank
ed California, 62-48, in the
Los Angeles Classic, and 10th
ranked NYU wilted in the sec
ond half before Iowa's tall
and speedy Hawkeyes, 80-75,
to bow out of the Holiday
Festival at New York.
Cincinnati reached the final
of the Holiday Festival
against Iowa by whipping St.
Joseph's, Pa., 86-77, with All-
American Oscar Robertson
taking a back seat to Bob
Wiesenhahn, a six-four junior
who led the Bearcats to their
eighth straight victory by
scoring 28 points, three more
than the fabled "Big O."
Robertson, however, still
proved an important factor in
the victory. When St. Joe's
put two and sometimes three
men on him, Oscar fed off to
Wiesenhahn, who found little
trouble hitting the mark. The
25 points gave Robertson, the
national scoring champion the
last two years, 72 for two
games and left him needing
only 19 more to break the
tourney record.
Duke Reaches Semi
Duke's victory put the 18th
ranked Blue Devils into the
Dixie Classic semi - finals
against 11th ranked North
Carolina, which beat Minne
sota, 72-66. Dayton which
beat North Caroline State, 36
32, plays in the other semi
final against Wake Forest, an
80-71 winner over previously
unbeaten Holy Cross. It mark
ed the first time in the 11-year
history of the Dixie Classic
that NC State, a seven time
winner of the tourney title,
was ousted in the first round.
California gained the Los
Angeles Classic semi - finals
against Southern California,
an 81-62 winner over North
western. UCLA, which whip
ped Michigan, 93-68, will meet
second-ranked West Virginia,
which eliminated Stanford,
66-47, on the strength of a
27-point effort by All-Ameri-can
Jerry West.
In the only major holiday
tourney completed last night,
little Canisius climaxed its re
turn to major status by rout
ing Wisconsin, 80-65, to win
the sixth annual Queen City
Invitation at Buffalo, N.Y.,
while in another "shocker,"
14th ranked Kentucky made
good on 24 of 29 free throws,
six in. the last two minutes,
to upend fourth-ranked Ohio
State, 96-93.
Indiana Defeats Maryland
Eighth-ranked Indiana, get
ting some sharp outside shoot
ing from guards Herb Lee and
Jerry Bass, defeated Mary
land, 72-63, to gain the final
in the Bluegrass Festival at
Louisville against Louisville,
night' at Corvallis. John Maras (No. 55),
Charlie Sells (No. 41) of Washington State
university and Charlie Warren of Oregon
watched the play. Oregon won 63-48.
(UPI Telephoto)
in beating Hawaii. Jim Peay
nabbed 25 rebounds to set a
single fame mark and the
Pioneers had 32 field goals
to tie that mark.
A pair of Bobs, Grinstead
and Moe, paced Denver's
scoring with 21 and 18 points
respectively. '
Rankers
which had to scramble to beat
Fordham, 66-61.
Defending champion Olda
homa City U. shellacked
Clemson, 84-57, to -reach the
semi-finals of the All-College
Tourney, the nation's oldest
collegiate carnival, against
Bowling Green, a 61-58 win
ner over Tulsa. Wichita down
ed Cornell, 78-62, to earn the
other semi-final berth along
side Utah State, which defeat
ed Niagara, 75-65.
The Southwest Conference's
tourney has Arkansas meeting
Southern Methodist and 12th
ranked Texas A&M playing
Texas in the semi-finals to
night. In opening round
games, SMU defeated .Texas
Tech, 85-65; A&M downed
TCU, 72-61; Arkansas elimi
nated Baylor, 71-66, and Tex
as beat Rice, 79-63. -
Dick Hickox, a five-six hot
shot, led Miami, Fla., to the
final round of the Hurricane
Classic against Xavier, Ohio,
as Miami whipped Brigham
Young, 100-93. Hickox scored
a tourney record 34 points.
Xavier reached the finals by
beating Florida, 86-74.
Oklahoma Beats Missouri
Detroit reached the final of
the Motor City tourney along
side Western Michigan by
beating New Mexico, 100-64,
while Western was whipping
Valparaiso, 76-64; Kansas
downed Oklahoma State, 67
59, and Oklahoma beat Mis
souri, 70-65; in opening round
play of the 14th annual Big
Eight pre-season tourney; and
Evansville won the Evansville
Invitational title by beating
Wittenberg, 70-60.
In opening round play of
the Down East Classic at Ban
gor, .Maine, Colgate nipped
Bates, 88-83, in overtime,
Bowdoin shaded Delaware,
55-53, Colby beat St. Michael's
Vt , 66-64, and Maine routed
Columbia, 74-66, while in the
Keystone Classic at Harris-
burg, Pa., Pennsylvania down-
. . Wo i m'
ea Jjuquesne, 1 1.-00 , ana xeiii-
ple beat Penn State, 60-50.
Idaho State closed fast to
beat the Colorado State Ag
gies, 58-51, and Gonzaga
eliminated Wyoming 52-43,
in the Idaho State Invitation
al, while in the Far West Clas
sic, Oregon State nipped Ida
ho, 49-48, and Oregon routed
Washington State, 63-48, in
semi-final play. .
Michigan State fought back
from a.halftime defici to beat
Butler, 85-80; Tennessee de
feated Princeton, 79-71, and
De Paul ran , its unbeaten
string to seven by downing
Marquette, 75-55, in major
non-tourney games.
BASKETBALL
West Coast Con. Tournament
At San Francisco 1st round St
Mary's 65. Seattle 60 - .
santa Clara 00, feppertune oo
Far West Conference Tournament
At Chico. Calif. 1st round ban
Francisco St. 69. Sac State 55
Chico state 74, Cal Aggies aa
Willamette 75. Humboldt State 64
Whittier 68, Nevada 51
Long Beach State 72, Pasadena 69
Eastern Washington 78. St. Mar
tina 53
NBA RESULTS
Boston 107, Minneapolis 104
Philadelphia 109, Cincinnati 104
St. Louis .120, Syracuse 106
Only games scheduled.
Tuetday, Dec. 29, 1939
- sipciDimrs
-C til
aearne racinc on
SOC Cage
Ashland - (UPD - Southern
Oregon college .finishes up
the vacation basketball slate
tonight and Wednesday
against Seattle Pacific in the
Red Raider hoop arena with
game time set for 8:15. Pre
liminary - games mark the
schedule for 6:30 o'clock each
evening.
Gordie Carrigan will lead
the Raiders who possess a 2-4
record in their first six games.
Carrigan is the leading scorer
with 97 points and a 16.1
game average..
- Seattle Pacific is fresh from
a " victory over Lewis and
Clark college last week and
they wEI open with a lineup
averaging over six feet.
Forward John Payne is the
leading rebounder for the men
of SOC in addition to having
the best free throw conversion
mark. The 6-5 forward is pull
ing in 11.8 rebounds per game
and he has hit 13 of 17 gift
tosses. .
Center Glen Peterson is
right behind Payne in the re
bounds stats with a 10.3 aver
age per game while averaging
5.5 points per game. Payne is
averaging 9.1 tallies per con
test. '
Free Throws Troublesome
Teamwise the Raiders are
hitting 36 per cent of their
field shots, but only 56.2 per
cent of the gift tosses while
their opponents have hit 34.8
per cent from the floor and
62.1 per cent from the gift
line. The free throw mark is
what Raider coach Ted Schopf
is concerned about. The down
fall of the Raiders in aj least
two games" has been failure
to hit at least half of the at
tempted free throws.
In the Raiders first six
games they averaged 52.7
points per game which is less
than the first five players on
last year's squad averaged.
Opponents, on the other hand,
have averaged 58.7 points per
game while the Raiders lead
in rebounds 45.3 to 42.7.
A starting lineup is still un
decided for tonight's game, ac
cording to Schopf. Carrigan
will be at one guard and eith
er Dennis Conner or Dick
Puhl at the other, he added.
"EL
HE
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Agenda
At center will be either
Peterson or Dick Smith and
at one forward will be Payne.
The other is a question mark
between Don Vannice, "Ti
ger" Tom Bernet, and Dave
Gardner.
Brad Flanary is another
possible at guard ' wlile Bud
Kastner will see action from
a forward position.
Jayvee coach Jim McAbee
indicated many of his cagers
are back from vacation and
will be ready to go in the
preliminary games which get
under way at 6:30 p.m.
Stanford End
Wins Trophy
Palo Alto, Calif. - (UPD -Chris
Burford," Stanford end,
won the 11th annual Pop
Warner award as the most
valuable football player on
the West Coast and will be
presented a wrist watch and
trophy at the . Palo Sports
Club's annual "Million Dol
lar Banquet" Jan. 26.
Burford, third Stanford
player to win the award, was
selected by 400 sportswriters,
sportscasters and coaches.
The towering wingman, now
practicing with the West team
for the Shrine East-West game
Jan. 2, recently signed a con
tract with the Dallas Texans
of the new American Football
league. ,
During the 1959 campaign,
Burford tied the NCAA rec
ord for pass catches in a sin
gle season when he nabbed
61. He. picked up 756 yards
and scored six touchdowns to
lead the nation. His high
mark came in the final game
of the season against Califor
nia when he caught 12 passes
for 122 yards and one touch
down - another.NCAA record.
HORTN SIGNED
Philadelphia-OIPB-Steve Se
bo, general manager of the
New York Titans of the Amer
ican Football league, has an
nounced the signing of Vil
lanova fullback Leon Horin.
Sebo made the disclosure
from his suburban home near
Philadelhpia.
li Li Li ti
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Missouri In
Come Close,
Editor's Note: The follow
ing is the last of 10 dis
patches siiing up the foot
ball bowl teams.
By DON SWANSON
United Press International
Columbia, Mo. Missouri's
Tigers hope the sixth time is
the charm.
Winning post-season bowl
games has been almost as dif
ficult for the Tigers as cap
turing the Big Eight confer
ence championship. Five times
Missouri teams have appear
California Ranks
Third in Nation
By EARL WRIGHT
New York-fllPD-Cincinnati,
West Virginia and California
engaged in holiday basket
ball tournaments this week
ranked 1-2-3 today in United
Press International's major
college ratings.
Cincinnati, competing in
the Holiday Festival aU New
York, topped the ratings for
the fourth straight week. The
35 leading coaches who rate
the teams weekly for UPI
gave Cincinnati 24 first-place
votes and 326 points. The
coaches based their votes on
games played through last
Saturday night.
West Virginia, entered in
the Holiday Tournament at
Los Angeles, remained second
with three first-place votes
and 309 points. California,
another entrant in the Los
Angeles event, replaced Ohio
State in third place with sev-
Twyman Gains
Ground on Wilt
New York -(DPD-Jack Twy
man of Cincinnati, aided by
a 41-point outburst Sunday
night, gained ground over
Philadelphia's Wilt Chamber
lain during the past week in
their battle for the National
Basketball Association scor
ing championship.
Twyman, with the added
advantage of playing four
games during this period to
Chamberlain's two, increased
his lead to 41 points in these
games to raise his total to
1,088. Chamberlain's 84 points
lifted his total to 1,041 as
the season neared the half
way mark.
Chamberlain increased his
per-game average lead slight
ly with a record 35.9. Twy
man also boosted his average
to 31.1.
Li Li Li Li Li Li -
Medford, Ore.
n n rr
ir if
Bowl Games
But Tally Five Losses
ed in post-season classics, and
five time they have gone down
in defeat.
But Tiger partisans hope the
tide will' turn Friday when
Missouri meets Georgia in the
Orange Bowl at Miami, Fla.
Missouri won the right to
represent the Big Eight in the
New Year's Day classic by
finishing second to Oklahoma.
The Sooners were ineligible
to return, having played in
the Miami bowl game last
year.
Missouri teams have come
en first-place votes and 277
points.
Ohio State, beaten last week
by Utah for its first defeat of
the campaign, slipped to
fourth with the other first
place vote and 214 - points.
Utah advanced from sixth to
fth with 211 points.
St. Louis was sixth with
149, Bradley seventh with 67,
Indiana eighth with 58, II
lionis ninth with 52 and New
York University 10th with 43.
Illinois, up from 17th, and
NYU, which advanced from
13th, were the newcomers in
the top ten. They replaced
Kansas, which slipped from
ninth to 15th, and Georgia
Tech, which dropped from
3th to 17th. St. Louis defeat
ed ' Kansas last week while
Georgia Tech bowed to South
ern Methodist.
North Carolina headed the
second 10 group for the sec
ond straight week. Texas
A &M, Iowa, Kentucky, Kans
as, Villanova, Georgia Tech,
Duke, Southern California
and Michigan State completed
the. first 20 in that order.
LANCASTER PREDICTS KO
Minneapolis, MLnn.-flJPD-Un-derdog
Ray Lancaster of New
York, who hopes a victory
over Kenny Lane will vault
him into a welterweight con
tender's role, predicted today
he would blast Lane out of
the ring tonight when they
meet in a 10-round bout at
the Minneapolis Auditorium.
Lane had a different 'idea
about the bout. He said to
night's fight was strictly a
"warmup" for his Jan. 13
meeting with Ralph Dupas.
FIGHTS
Auckland, N.Z. (UPIt Sonny
Maori. 179, New Zealand, outpoint
ed Chuck Woodworth, 182, Boise,
Idaho (10).
fr shop II 1
I CENTURY (l :Vr-A
I for these (f M J' t'jtA')
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Five Times,
close to winning bowl games
on several occasions and they
never have suffered a bad
post-season defeat. They made
their first bowl appearance
in 1939, bowing to Georgia,
21-7, in the Orange -Bowl.
Lost Bowl Games
Since then, Missouri teams
lost' to Fordham, 2-0, in the
1942 Sugar Bowl; to Texas,
40-27, in the 1946 Cotton
Bowl; to Clemson, 24-23, in
the 1949 Gator Bowl; and to
Maryland, 20-7, in the 1950
Gator Bowl.
The big reason for the 10
year lapse since Missouri's
last bowl appearance was Ok
lahoma's -dominance of. the
Big Eight. Sooner teams have
either won or shared the Big
Eight championship since'
1946.
Missouri claimed its last
conference championship in
1945.
Missouri scrambled Into
this year's classic the hard
way, winning only six of 10
games. The Tigers lost to
Penn Stale, 19-8; to SMU, 23
2; to Oklahoma, 23-0; and to
Colorado, 21-20.
They defeated Michigan,
20-15; Iowa State, 14-0; Ne
braska, 9-0; Air Force Acade
my, 13-0; Kansas State, 26-0;
and Kansas 13-9.
"We're not a great team,'
Missouri coach Dan Devine
said, "but we have a bunch
of kids who like to play foot
ball and will give it 100 per
cent of their ability when
ever they are on the field.
"We may not beat Georgia,
but we will be giving it every
effort ... and we feel we
have a good chance of win
ning," Devine said.
BURFORD WINS AWARD
. Palo Alto, Calif.-(DPD-Chris
Burford of Stanford has been
named winner of the 11th an
nual Glenn S. (Pop) Warner
Award as the most valuable
college football player on the
Pacific Coast in 1959.
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