o
SECTION B
PAGES 1 to 12
UNE
SlPODIffiTS
MKDFOKD, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1960
Crusaders'
MV Award
To Knutson
Aundre Knutson, a jack-of-
all trades, was picked as most
valuable player of St. Mary's
High school's state B cham
pionship football team.
Announcement of his selec
tion was made Tuesday eve
ning and informal award
ceremonies for gridders at
the school gymnasium.
Knutson was an all-purpose
Back and was capable of play
ing any line position. The
senior was groomed this fall
for duty at offensive guard.
He took over at right half
back when Dick Evans was
hurt in the first game of the
season, when Evans returned
Knutson continued to see ser
vice in offensive backfield
capacities.
25 Major Letters
The MVP choice on defense
played at end, outside line
backer and halfback.
Gold footballs and letters
were presented to members
of the state title squad. Capt.
Dick Evans presented the dis
trict and Oregon champion
ship trophies to Student Body
President John Snider.
Twenty-five players receiv
ed major letter awards. Four
teen minor awards were
handed out. Head Coach Bill
McKibbin served as master-of-ceremonies
for the presen
tations and Assistant Coaches
George Koch and Dick Paup
gave out the letters and footballs.
McLoughlin
Beats EP
McLounghlin Junior high
ninth grade basketball team
opened its season yesterday
with a 79 to 19 win over Eagle
Point.
The Bulldogs romped to a
22 to 2 advantage in the open
ing canto and had 36 to 8 and
62 to 16 commands at the
other quarterly breaks.
Mike Barnes aided the Mac
effort with his all-around play
and put in 15 points. Joe
Banks had 14, Ron Edmonds
11 and Jim Allen 10 for the
Bulldogs. Bill Ayres headed
the Eaglets with eight.
Don Kengla, Barnes and
Chuck Kimball topped the Mc
Loughlin rebounding and
Kengla, Barnes, Allen and Ed
monds shown in defensive
play. Kimball turned in some
good play making.
The Bulldogs were able to
get a lot of close in shots off
the fast break. They shot .760
from the field in the second
half and .638 for the game.
McLoughlin starters saw 10
minutes of action.
LINEUPS:
79 McLoughlin Eagle Point 19
F 2 Houston Hanson 6
F 8 Kengla Jantzer- 2
C 15 Barnes Ayres 8
G 10 Allen Anderson 1
G 11 Edmonds W. Cowden
Substitutions For McLoughlin,
Larson. Walker, Kimball 2.
Coover 2. Bottger 6. Hinman 2.
Clark. Banks 14. Turpin. Naumes;
for Eagle Point. R. Cowden 2,
31air, Wilson. Adams.
NAIA Honors
Phil Sarboe
St. Petersburg, Fla, (UPD
Win or lose the Holiday Bowl,
Coach Phil Sarboe of Cali
fornia's Humboldt State col
lege is the National Associa
tion of Intercollcgeiate Ath
letics (NAIA) Coach of the
Year.
Sarboe, coach at Humboldt
for the past 10 years, will re
ceive the award tonight at the
annual Hall of Fame dinner on
the eve of the annual Holiday
Bowl game.
That will feature his Lum
berjacks against the Bears of
Lenoir Rhyne, a small college
powerhouse from Hickory,
N.C.
The California coach was
selected from seven nominees
from all over the nation. He
was the unanimous nominee
from NAIA District 3, which
includes California and Ne-
When he came to Humboldt
10 years ago, the Lumberjacks
hadn't won a game in two sea
mni Tn his second year, he
elevated the lowly 'Jacks to
the Far Western conierence
title, a crown he claimed
again this season.
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AUNDRE KNUTSON
Si. Mary's Standout
Junior Rose
Bowl Fray
Saturday
Pasadena, Calif. -(UPD- The
top two junior colleges in the
nation - the Tyler, Tex.,
Apaches and the Long Beach,
Calif., Vikings - meet in the
15th annual Junior Rose Bowl
football game Saturday with
the national championship at
stake.
Tyler, undefeated in 12
games this season, was rated a
one-point favorite but football
observers generally consider
ed the game a tossup and rated
it as possibly the closest in
Junior Rose Bowl history.
A crowd of more than 50,
000 was anticipated in the
Rose Bowl for the 1:30 p.m.
kickoff. The game is spon
sored by the Pasadena Junior
Chamber of Commerce and
profits go to charity with the
California Elks Cerebral Pal
sy fund the chief beneficiary.
Eagles Face
Prospect
Eagle Point - Cagers of
Eagle Point high have been
trying to improve their ball
handling and individual de
fense this week in tuning for
a pair of week-end frays.
They go to Prospect this
evening and play the Cougars
at Eagle Point on Saturday
night.
Coach Dale Bales reported
that the Eagles on Tuesday
and Wednesday spent much
time on shaping an offense
against zone defense.
Possible starters for the
Eagles are Dick Wilson and
Charles Pomeroy, forwards;
Ron Greb, center, and Mike
Palm and Steve Geren,
guards.
Bates reported that Greb's
ailing back is "coming along
a little better and reported
that the 6-4 player is "coming
into his own."
Black Tornado Cagers Oppose
Marshfield Here This Evening
Two high school basketball
contingents rated among Ore
gon's big school top 10, al
though they have not yet
played a game, tangle at Hed
rick maplecourt here tonight.
And, attention of the state
is focused on the encounter
because the adversaries were
finalists in the 1960 Oregon
Class A-l basketball tourna
ment last March.
Medford high's defending
state titlists are hosts to run
nerup Marshfield of Coos Bay.
The tipoff is set for 8:15 p.m.
after a preliminary among
Medford junior varsity hoop
sters. The Black Tornado will
take on North Bend here at
8:15 p.m. on Saturday. North
Bend is at Grants Pass this
evening and Marshfield will
tussle in the Climate city to
morrow evening.
Veteran Bulldogs
Medford's Tornado aggrega
tion enters action this evening
with two regulars on hand
Irom last year, Bob Quinney
and Dick Ragsdale, plus one
other letter-winner, Jim Bar
ry. Marshfield's Pirates come
to Medford with only one let
terman on the playing roster.
He is Bob Reichert, who was
about No. 8 man on last sea
son's squad. A Pirate regular,
Bob Buries, still is recuperat
ing from a football injury.
The Tornado will go against
a veteran crew when it meets
North Bend. Possible Bulldog
starters are Ron Kersey, Joe
Leberti, Chuck Johns, 6-6,
Jeff Allen and Terry Leinin
ger, all leltermen. Kersey,
Johns and Allen were start
ers last season and Leiningcr
was a semi-regular. Johns was
second high in rebounds and
third high in scoring for
f tea
TO OPPOSE PIRATES - Bob
Quinney, above, 6-4, looms as
a big cog in the Medford high
basketball machine which
opens its campaign this eve
ning as host to Marshfield
high. Quinney was a regular
on last year's state title squad.
He was second high scorer
with 209 points and third high
rcbounder with 155 retrieves
for the regular 1959-1960 sea
son. Quinney had .460 and
.812 field and free throw aver
ages for Medford over its prc
tourncy slate in 1959-1960. He
scored 38 points in the state
meet last March.
North Bend in the previous
campaign.
Four other players who let
tered are on the roster for
Coach Wayne Fox.
North Bend has played one
game, edging Coquille 32 to
28.
Coach Frank Roelandt for
Medford may have Quinney,
Ragsdale, Stan Dowson and
Barry in his starting crew
Fred Haney Chosen
For Angel GM Post
By ALEX KAHN
Los Angeles -(DPI)- Fred Ha
ney, whose baseball experi
ence ranges from player to
field manager and broadcas
ter, today plunged into the
duties of general manager of
a new major league club, the
American league's Los Ange
les Angels.
And to Hancy's delight, his
return to the spot in which he
spent 40 years was with a
team In his hometown which
will be playing its games only
a few miles from where he
developed as a sandlot player.
Haney's appointment as gen
eral manager was announced
Thursday by Robert O. Rey
nolds, president of the new
club whose chairman of the
board is singing cowboy star
Gene Autry.
The chunky former mana
ger of the Milwaukee Braves,
Pittsburgh Pirates and St.
Louis Browns immediately
said the first job to be per
formed was selection of a
field manager and he said de
posed Yankee Manager Casey
Stengel headed a dozen or
more persons under consider
ation. Among others under consid
eration, Haney said, were for
mer New York Giants Mana
ger Leo Durocher, ex-San
Francisco Giants Manager
Bill Rigney, former Boston
Manager Billy Jurges and ex
Kansas City Manager Bob
Elliott.
Perfect for
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with choice between Knwiirrl
Brown and Scott Eaton for
fifth man.
Opening for Coach Bruce
Hoffine's Marshfield club
could be Stan Traxlor, Bob
Reichert, Bill Chandler, Gary
Crabaugh and Wylie Smith.
Medford jayvees will play
among themselves both nights
and give Coaches Tom Marier
and Dean Benson opportunity
to pick jayvee and sophomore
units for future games.
Buchholz Wins
Davis Tussle
Perth, Australia - ITPII -Young
Earl Buchholi, St.
Louis, defeated Orlando Si
pola, 6-8, 7-5, 11-9, 6-2, in a
rain plagued match today to
give the United States a 1-0
lead over Italy in their
Davis Cup interzone final,
but Barry MacKay, 25, Day
ton, Ohio, trailed Nicola
Pietrangeli, 8-6, 3-6, 8-10, 5-5
when play was halted in
their match because of
' darkness.
Copple Second
Busiest Cougar
Football Player
Pullman. Wash - Junior
left half Dave Kerrone, of
Tacoma, was the iron man"
of the Washington Stale
football squad during the
1960 season with a total of
416 minutes played.
Kerrone, who started out
the season as the number
one replacement for Keith
Lincoln at left halfback, be
came a regular in the sev
enth game when Lincoln
was injured.
Other leaders in time
played for the Cougars
this fall were tackle Dick
Copple, Medford, Ore., 393
minutes;' flanker-back Jim
Boylan, Van Nuys, Calif.,
377; tackle Garner Ekslran,
Bow, 376; end Lee Schrocd
er, Kelso, 338; center Tom
E r 1 a n d s on, Bellingham,
322. and end Hugh Camp
bell. Saratoga, Calif., 305
minutes.
Portland - IUPII - Bill Stoll,
former University of Cali
fornia football star, Thursday
was announced as the new
president of the Portland Golf
club. He succeeds Guy Benson.
Crater Entertains
Stayton Quintet
Central Point - Rugged
Dennis Edwards is back to
bolster the Crater High
Comets for the week end in
their first home basketball
appearances of the 1960-1961
slate.
Edwards, out three days be
cause of a bad cold, yesterday
rejoined the Cornels, who take
on Stayton tonight and Satur
day night.
Coach Lloyd lloffine said,
however, that he didn't think
he'd let the 6-3 player go all
the way in week end action
because of his illness. Either
Jim Allen or Bryson LaCassc
may be in Edward's position
when he is out of the lineup.
Stayton comes here after
dropping a 27 to 25 verdict
lo Mt. Angel last Tuesday.
Crater won 65 to 47 over
Eagle Point last Friday in its
only game so far.
Rogue River varsity mecls
Crater jayvees at 6:30 o'clock
here this evening after a 4:30
p.m. mix between the Comet
frosh and RR junior varsity.
Crater freshmen and JV clubs
will oppose Bulte Falls Satur
day in 4:30 and 6:30 p.m.
games.
Trip Scheduled
For HC Indians
Happy Camp - The Happy
Camp Indians A and B basket
ball teams will travel to Mt
bhasta Dec. 10 lor a non-
league game with the Mt.
Shasta Bears of the Siskiyou
County league for A schools.
Happy Camp is a B school
in the same league. Last week
the Bears beat Yreka 47 to 43
in the varsity game and also
beat the JV game bv a score
of 37 to 28.
day that they have signed out
fielder Bill Rudison, 18, of
McKees Rocks, Pa., to a con-,
tract with Wellsville, N.Y., in
the Class D New York-Pennsylvania
league.
BRAVES SIGN ROOKIE
Milwaukee -il'l'll- The Mil
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