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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1960)
8 A KlItKSOTA HAMED TOP TEAC.1 IB FINAL UPI GRID RATINGS Bellino Is Winner Of Maxwell Trophy Philadelphia -flJPD- Bullet Jot Bellino, - Navy's high looting halfback, hat been unanimously named winner of the Robert W. Maxwell Trophy, Bellino, hero oi last Sat urday'! Army-Navy foot ball game when he icored the Middiei' first touch down and saved the day with last-ieoond intercep tion, will receive the tro phy at the Maxwell Club'i 24th annual dinner here Feb. 6. The 22-year-old first clanman from Winchester, Mass., averaged 4.96 yards per carry as he gained 134 yards on 168 attempts. Richie Lucas of Penn State won the award last year. Robinson Gets 7th Title Shot Los Angeles-flJPD-Sugar Ray Robinson, 39, takes an unpre cedented seventh shot at the middleweight crown next Sat urday night in a nationally televised "rubber match" with Gene Fullmer, NBA champion, at the Los Angeles Sports Arena. Fullmer, 10 years younger than New Yorker Ray, will be favored heavily at about 13-9 because of Robinson's un impressive showing in his latest fight on June 10 when he tried totrccapture the New York, Massachusetts and European version of the title from Paul Pender at Boston. In the two previous Fullmer-Robinson clashes, Gene and Ray were fighting for the undisputed crown. Fullmer of West JorCan, Utah, took the title from Sugar Ray on a unanimous decision at Madi son Square Garden, Jan. 2, 1957. But In their return bout four months later at the Chi cago Stadium, Robinson won back the 160-pound diadem on a fifth-round knockout. He floored rugged Gene for the full count with a left hook to the Jaw for Gene's first kayo defeat. After that, Robinson lost the title to Carmen Baslllo but won it back In a return match on March 25, 1958. The NBA vacated Ray's title on May 4, "59. He lost the N.Y., Mass., and European portion to Pender last Jan. 22. Co-promoters Cal Eaton and George Parnassus expect more than 17,000 spectators and more than $95,000 at the gate. ELECTED ARMY CAPTAIN West Point, N.Y.-IUPD-Guard Mike Casp, who was forced to miss five games this season with a dislocated elbow, has been elected to captain the 1961 Army football team. Casp, a 205-pounder from Beaver, Pa.,' will be the fourth "'"fl tn hold the Army cap taincy in the last eight years, t w, aa Try older Old Stagg (in Gophers 7-Poont Choice Over Huskies in Bowl By GARY KALE United Press International Minnesota is rated a 7-point choice to beat Washington in the Rose Bowl, Missouri is favored by 5V4 over Navy In the Orange, Mississippi by 10 over Rice in the Sugar and Arkansas by 6 over Duke In the Cotton classic. Odds-makers also tabbed Penn State to beat Oregon by 7 In the Liberty Bowl, Ala bama a one-point choice over Texas in the Bluebonnet and Florida by 2 over Baylor in the Gator Bowl. Navy, Mississippi, Florida and Alabama accepted post season bids after their victor ies Saturday, Rice was invit ed to the Sugar Bowl despite 12-7 loss to Baylor. Duke was propping for its season Western Players Named For Shrine Game Dec. 31 San Francisco-fllPD-Twenty- four football stars from col leges and universities west of the Mississippi were named today to the West team of the Shrine All-Star game here Dec. 31. UCLA placed three men on the list announced by William C. Coffman, managing direct or of the East-West Classic. Two players were named from MH Swim Team 13th Medford High school en trants picked up points in three events Saturday and placed 13th in the boys' state prep swimming meet at Beav erton. Ted Lyons, Medford, was third in the 100-yard free style and Bruce Hess of the Black Tornado took fifth In the 200-yard individual med' ley. The Medford relay team was fifth In the 200-yard free style. Members were Bob Walker, Don Thompson, Brant Mitchell and Bob Relchers. Medford collected 8 points, Co-champions were Oswego and Beaverton with 37 points each. Other scores were Wll son 29, South Eugene and Grant each 23; North Salem 22, Sunset 17, Benson 16',-4, Cleveland 16, McMlnnville 12 VS. Lincoln and Central Catholic each 12, Reedsport and St. Francis each 5, St Helens and North Bend each 3, South Salem and Jesuit each 2 and Franklin 1. . Nine records fell in the meet. 'sriuic.iir noimiKA WlllSKLY . ' YEARS SU I j the handy pint too) -The Top .. jtmio OlStlUINO COMPANY fMI I l' , . , riv ft) ' - closer against UCLA next Sat urday when it received its Cotton offer. Major Bowl Lineup Dec. 17 Bluebonnet at Houston, Tex. Teaxs (6-3) vs. Alabama (8-1-1). Liberty at Philadelphia Penn Stat (6-3) vs. Oregon (7-2-1). Dec. 31 Gator at Jacksonville, Fla -Baylor (8-2) vs. Florida (8-2). Jan. 2 Rose at Pasadena, Calif. Washington (9-1) vs. Minne sota (8-1). Orange at Miami, Fla. Missouri (9-1) vs. Navy (8-1). Sugar at New Orleans, La. Mississippi (9-0-1) vs. Rice (7-3). Cotton at Dallas, Tex. Ar kansas (8-2) vs. Duke (7-2). Southern California, Texas Christian, Utah, Southern Methodist and Stanford. E. J. Holub, a 250-pound center from Texas Tech, head ed the list. He has been laud ed by professional scouts as the greatest center and line backer to come along In years. Named to the West team: Quarterbackst Richie Mayo, Air Force Academy; Bill Kil mer, UCLA. Halfbacksi Glynn Gregory, Southern Methodist: Keith Lincoln, Washington State: Jerry Hill, Wyoming; Charlie Fuller, San Francisco State; Dale Messer, Fresno State. Fullbacks! Tom Watklns. Iowa State; Skip Face, Stan ford. Endsi Marlin McKeever. Southern California; J I m Johnson, UCLA; Marvin Lust er, UCLA; I Aaron Thomas, Oregon State. Tacklesi Dean Htnshaw, Stanford; Bob Lilly, Texas Christian; Jerry Mays, South ern Methodist; Ken Peterson, Utah. Ouardst Tony Polychronis, Utah; Carl Kemmerer, College of Pacific; Roger Mletz, South' em California; Dave Urell, Oregon. Centers: E. J. Holub, Texas Tech; Arvie Martin, Texas Christian; Fred Hageman, Kansas. TO PILOT COLUMBIA Louisville, Ky. - OJPO - Ted Beard, manager of Indianapo lis of the American Associa tion for the last two and a half months of 1959, has been named by the Cincinnati Reds to pilot Columbia, S.C., in the South Atlantic league next year. 4 so , HM. Bourbon of Kentucky. 295 t. MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE Hawks Get Runnerup Position By FRED DOWN United Press International New York-fllPD-Minnesota's Golden Gophers are the na tlonal major college football champions of 1960 and-ac cording to Coach Murray War math-"wlll try to demonstrate we deserve the honor against Washington in the Rose Bowl." Minnesota was named to re ceive the permanent UPI tro phy emblematic of the nation al championship in the final vote of the United Press In ternational 35-man board of coaches. The Gophers, who rose to the top after a disas trous 2-7 record in 1959, were picked first by 21 coaches and beat out Iowa, 326 points to 300. Minnesota and Iowa each had an 8-1 record and they share the Big Ten title. Mississippi Third Unbeaten, once-tied Missis sippi ranked third with 284 points, followed by Missouri 194 points, Washington 181. Navy 190, Arkansas 8-2, Ohio State 7-2 and Kansas and Ala bama which tied for 10th with 44 points each. "That's Just wonderful." said Warmath when he learned of the news in Buffalo. N. Y. Now we've got to demon strate that we deserve it by beating Washington' in the Rose Bowl. No, I don't think the burden of carrying the na tional championship will hurt us-I don't think winning ever hurts a team." Warmath paid tribute to his assistant coaches - Denver Crawford, Jim Camp, Wallace Johnson, George Nash, Robert Bossons, Dick Larson and Dick Borstad-and then added: Combination of Things It was a combination of a lot of things that did it for us. We had great coordination with the coaches, the players, the student body and the newspapers and radio and TV stations in Minnesota who helped us a lot." The second 10 was made uo of Baylor, Michigan State, Au burn, Purdue, Florida and Texas with Yale, New Mexico State and Tennessee tied for 18th. Minnesota Is the 11th na tional champion crowned by the UPI coaches whose ratings are the most authoritative in football. Previous champions, beginning in 1949, were Okla homa, Tennessee, Michigan State, Maryland, UCLA, Ok lahoma, Oklahoma, Ohio State, Louisiana State and Syracuse. New York -fl)r-The final 1960 United Press Interna tional major-college foot ball ratings first-place votes and won-lost records in pa rentheses! Team Points 1. Minnesota (21 1-1) 328 2. Iowa (5 8-1) 300 3. Mississippi (9 9-0-1) ... 284 4. Missouri (9-1) 194 5. Washington (9-1) 181 . Navy (9-1) 150 7. Arkansas (8-2) 137 t. Ohio State (7-2) 89 9. tie Kansas (7-2-1) 44 Alabama (8-1-1) .... 44 Second 10 - 11. Duke, 35) 12. Baylor, 29i 13. Michigan State, 26i 14. Auburn. 16; 15. Purdue. 14) 16. Florida, 10) 17. Texas, 7 18. Tie among Yale, New Mexico State and Tennessee, 6 each. Others - Penn State, Ore gon, and Michigan, 5 each) Rice 3 Syracuse. 2,1 UCLA 1. Just Three Basketball Lettermen at Medford With the football campaign concluded more than one week ago, basketball drills now are In full swing at Med ford High school. With just three lettermen back from last year's Oregon Class A-l title squad, the best balanced club he's had, Coach Frank Roelandt has the task of picking players to fill big gaps left by graduation. The lettermen are 6-4 Bob Qulnney and Dick Ragsdale, regulars of the championship contingent and Jim Barry, member of the state tourney squad. "I think we are going to have a good ball club," Roe landt ventured. "Naturally, it won't be as strong on reserve strength but Its going to be real tough, I think." Mike Hood is among those who nave turned out and Roe landt says he's looking pretty good despite the fact that he did not play last season be cause of a knee Injury in the Jefferson football game. Stan Dowson, a Junior varsity standout last season, is bid ding strong for a berth on the opening five. I IN r 0 BALLET DANCE Philadelphia Warrior Warrior-Los Angeles Laker basketball game. Wilt Chamberlain (13) and teammate Tom Chamberlain grabbed the ball before It went Gola (left) look like they're doing a ballet out of bounds. The Lakers won 137 to 112. dance in the first period of last night's (UPI Telephoto) Baylor Leads NBA Scoring New York -fflPD- Elgin Bay lor is playing tag with Phila delphia's Wilt Chamberlain for the National Basetball As sociation scoring lead. Baylor, who holds the NBA single game high of 71 points, regained scoring supremacy from Chamberlain by tallying 203 points in six games this past week for a total of 716. Wilt fell to second place with 670, but took over the per game average lead with 61.2 points a game. Red Sees By HAL WOOD United Press International San Francisco OJPlt Coach Red Hickey of the San Fran cisco Forty Niners, his eyes red-rimmed from peering into the dark, spent five hours Monday watching what he called the 1960 "film of the year." It was the picture account of the Forty Niner 30-22 upset victory over the Baltimore Colts Sunday. "It had everything," av erred Hickey, "including dar ing and suspense. There wasn't any ' love-making in it, of course, but who needs love in a case like this?" "My, wasn't that beautiful," added Hickey as he watched third-string quarterback Bob by (Muddy) Waters complete consecutive passes to Clyde Conner and Dee Mackey, the last for a touchdown. "Did you ever see such fine pat terns? And wasn't Muddy cool when he threw the ball?" All Hail Muddyl It was Waters who came off the bench to spark the winning drive when both regular quarterbacks, John Brodie and Y. A. Tittle, were sidelined with injuries. Wa ters also sat In on the film review of the game, which started at 11 a.m. and con tinued until 9 p.m., with an hour out for lunch. "Shucks, it was nothln'.V said Waters. "I was kinda nervous in the huddle. I didn't even think I would get in the game. Suddenly coach called Roelandt started this week with a squad of 18 players. The crew la to be cut to 13 Wednesday. Since the players from the football team reported for the hoop sport, work has been on fundamentals and offensive patterns. Yesterday the squad "hit at some defense." Roe landt emphasized that things were still on a trial basis as he attempted to pick his squad. Some 60 boys, in all, bid for varsity basketball. Roe landt worked with sophomore prospects the week of Nov. 7. He kept five sophomores and had seniors and juniors out the following week, then made another cut. Regular sophomore practice started yesterday. Medford varsity will go into action on Dec. 9 here against Marshficld and will oppose North Bend on the fol lowing night. Tornado junior varsity vies this Friday with Class B 'ools at Prospect in the county jamboree, i .-l "IJ Leadership in four other de partments remained the same. Chamberlain paced the league in rebounds with 515 retrieves and a 28.6 per game average, including a record 55 in a single game. Baylor fol lowed with 418 and 20.9. Sam Jones of Boston con tinued his field goal accuracy with 82 for 170 attempts and a .482 percentage. Hal Greer of Syracuse retained the runner-up spot at .481. Dolph Schayes of Syracuse, 'Film of Year' 'Hey, Muddy' and gave me the play." Waters isn't sure what hap pened after that. The rookie from Presbyterian College in Clinton, N.C., was a bit stage struck at the time. It was his first test as a quarterback in the National League. "I kind of forgot the play in the huddle," he recalls. "I couldn't remember exactly. I guess I was a bit' messed up." Anyway, Bobby completed a pass to Conner on his first attempt in the big leagues that was good for 20-plus yards. Then on the next play, he passed complete to rookie Dee Mackey. Mackey was hit as he caught the ball, lateral ed to R. C. Owens. Owens then ran unmolested 28 yards to score the winning touch down. Happy Ending All this Hickey and his staff of assistants watched time and again in the movies and it c HIGHEST RESALE VALUE Dart is a full-size Dodge priced model for model with Ford and Chevrolet. t Yet, according to the November report of the National Automobile Dealers, Association, you get lots more when you trade it in. A FULL-SIZE DODGE PRICED MODEL FOR MODEL WITH FORD & CHEVROLET DARTS ;.. iff ii sis. one of the deadliest shooters from the free throw line, led the charity tossers with 137 connections in 155 tries for an .883 percentage. Cliff Hagan of St. Louis was second at .879. A surprise leader in assists, Oscar Robertson of Cincin nati increased his average of successful feeds to 8.5 and his totfW to 196. Guy Rodgers of Philadelphia again trailed with an 8.0 mark and 144 as sists. was a delight to behold. Waters had to acclimate himself to a strange formation to get the deed done. Hickey had Installed a sort of double wing, spread formation to confuse the Colts. Waters, who had been practicing all year as a T-formation quarterback took to the new plan like i kid to candy. Will Hickey use the new "shotgun" formation against the Los Angeles Rams this Sunday? "We'll wait and see," says the idea man. "But we'll try and cook up something that will give us a chance." The Forty Niners are 5-4 and one game out of first place in the Western Division National League race. Having used up the T-formation and the double wing, Hickey now is faced with coming up with something en tirely new. There's a chance he could turn the trick. Dodge The automobile shown above is a 1961 Dodge Dart ! ! It's a lull-size Dodge priced nose-to-nost with Ford and Chevy. This is genuine value. Now consider this. According to the November report of the National Automobile Dealers Association, Dart is bringing considerably more trade-in dollars than comparable models of Ford and Chevrolet. This is plus value. Here's still more. Dart has Dodge room, comfort and quality throughout. It has an excellent ride called Torsion Aire. It has a unitized, rust-proofed body. It has i new device called an alternator-generator that will make the batte.y last far longer than usual. Dart gives you more for your money when you buy it. Returns more of your investment when you sell it. See your nearby Dodge Deiler soon.! PARSONS MOTORS, 21 Players Drafted by Big Clubs Louisville. Ky. -WPP- Major leaiue clubs and the Washing ton Senators Monday drafted 21 players, including six first year bonus boys, for a total of $435,000, with pitchers and catchers most in demand. Clarence Comeman, 23, a catcher who batted .257 for the Montreal Royals of the in. ternational league last season, was the No. 1 "sleeper" choice of the Philadelphia Phillies. He was one of four players drafted from the Spokane ros ter of the Pacific Coast league. In all, the draftees included 11 pitchers and seven catch ers. Four of the pitchers and one catcher were first year men. all signed for modest bonuses. The draft price for veteran players was $25,000 each, for first-vear men $12,000. The Pete Queseaa-ownea Washington Senators, given the opportunity to take part in the draft after the 16 exist ing major league clubs, staked a claim to two pitchers as the first two players on their ros ter. They were John Gabler, New York Yankee farm hand, and Roman Semproch, former Phils and Detroit Tiger right-hander who had a 10-1 record at Spokane. The Chicago White Sox were most active In the draft, selecting four, players. The Kansas City X's and Minne sota Twins each picked three. Facundo Barragan, a eaten er who batted .318 for Sac ramento of the Pacific Coast league, was drafted by the Chicago Cubs. The Cincinnati Reds chose Jim Baumer, a sec ond baseman who played for Salt Lake City in the PCL. The White Sox chose Tony Roig a second baseman from Spokane and Bob Roselli from Vancouver. Louisville, Ky.-IOPD-The complete list of players drafted Monday by major league baseball clubs! , Clubs listed in order of draft; (x-denotes first-year player). Philadelphia Phillies-Clarence Coleman, c, from Spo kane, .257 with Montreal last season. Kansas City A's Ed Kee- gan, p, from Buffalo, 1-1 with Buffalo and 6-7 with Indian apolis; William Kunkel, p, from St. Paul, 8-10 with Mon treal; x-Pau! Swltz, p, from Toronto, 6-3 with Burlington, N.C. Chicago Cubs-Facundo Bar racan, c, from Sacramento, .318 with Sacramento; Wayne Carlander, p, from Spokane, 2-6 with Reno and Odessa. Clncinanti Reds Jim Bau rtier, 2b, from Salt Lake City, .293 with Salt Lake City. Detroit Tigers Jim Dono hue, p, from Spokane, 5-5 with St. Paul and 4-2 with Rochester. Minnesota Twins Ron Henry, c, from Toronto, .310 with Louisville and Austin; x-Gerald Arrigo, p. from San Diego, 8-1 wth Clinton, Iowa; x-Gary Dotter, p, from Mi ami, 3-3 with Keokuk, Iowa. Cleveland Indians Valmy Thomas, c, from Rochester, .304 with San Diego and .282 with Indianapolis. Chicago White Sox Bob Roselli, c, from Sacramento, .358 with Sacramento; Tony Roig, 2b, from Spokane, .278 Da 315 E. 5th, Medford TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1118 Larry Shepard It Columbus Manager . Louisville, Ky, - UPP -Larry Shepard. 41, today was appointed the new field manager of the Columbus -Jets of the International league. Shepard, whose appoint' mnt was announced ky club president, Fred Jones, for the past three seasons has managed the Salt Lake City club in the Pacific Coast league, where his team won this year's pen-, nam alter untitling fifth ' and third in the two pre vious years. Ht has been in the Pittsburgh Pirate farms since 1952. Shepard is no stranger to ' baseball fans tn the Med ' lord area. His first man agerial job was with th Medford Dodgers of the class D Far West league In 1948. He managed the Dodgers for one season. The new Jet manager suc ceeds Cal Ermer, now with Richmond in the Interna tional league. Basketball Rule Books Arrive Rule books and examina tions ordered for basketball officials have arrived from the Oregon School Activities association, Golden Noble, commissioner of referees has announced. K They can be obtained from,, Noble at his home evenings. Noble resides at 430 Haven st. with Spokane; Winston- Brown, p, from Louisville, 12 14 with Sacramento; Ed Drap- cho, p, from Toronto, 6-2 with Mobile. Baltimore Orioles H ink Foiles, c, from Denver, .282 with Kansas City, Cleveland and Detroit; x-David Massa relli, c, from Columbus, .288 with HobbS, N.M. San Francisco Giants X Arlo Engei, of, from St. Paul, .298 with Reno and Orlando. Washington Sentors John Gabler, p, from Richmond, . 4-4, with Richmond; Roman Semproch, p, from Spokane, 11-2 with Spokane. Boston Red Sox Billy Har rell, inf., from Buffalo of the International League, .293. with Rochester. 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