Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 8

8 Thursday, Dec 17,1959 Redlands Dally Facts Colts, Giants Dominate Players All Pro Teams 1 1 .60 Moore Bay Berry Rosy Brown D.Patoaia J.R.Sautti JimRariiei? DclShatner Jocsdunidtj mm. Redlands Beats Beaumont Easily The Redlands Terriers, their backboard control boosted by the introduction of eddcd height, frolicked over the Beaumont Cougars 50-30, ycslerday in the Terrier gym. Coacli Jerry Tarkanian made the long-awaited introduction Jim Weathcrwax and Paul Butler to his lineup. Alternating at center, the two skyscrapers each notched cicht points as Tarkanian cleared his bench and got all 14 squad mem bers suited up into the game. Dan WoKhcrs paced the Terrier attack with 10 while Dave Acheson-Hooper Win Calcuttf a Golf Tourney Don and Warren Hoo-j per defeated Virgi! Luke and Bon ilogue 1 up on the ISth Iwle in a match to win the annual Calcutta golf loumamcm at the Ciub Sunday.

and Hooper lost first hole then got even at the jfourth and went 1 up at the fifth. The match was tight all the way with never more than a hole separating tiie two teams. They were all even going to 17. and Hooper won the hole to pive them their margin. The final hole was tied with scores of five.

OFFENSE FIRST TEAM Riy Berry, Colts Del Shofner, Rams Rosy Brown, Giants Jim Parker, Colts Duans Putivam, Rams Jim Ray Smith, Browns Jim Ringo, Packers Johnny Unitas, Colts Frank Gifford, Giants Lennie Moore, Colts Jim Brown, Browns SECOND TEAM Billy Wilson, 49ers. Tommy McDonald, Eagles Forest Gregg, Packers Mike McCormack, Browns Art Spinney, Colts John Nisby, Stealers Ray Wietecha, Giants Charley Conerly, Giants J. 0. Smith, 49ers John Crow, Cardinals Rick Caiaret, Bears SCARES I-ast nights results in the four: Croom and Bearrisley over Phyllis 3-0, Butler's Men lone over Lewis and Williams 3-0. Gordy's Mobil over Redlands Glass Hou.se 3-0.

Herman's and Marine over and Service 3-0. Redlands Blueprint over Lipsky and Son 2-1. Shelby Office Supply split with In the semi-finals Ache.son andiBishop and Waldron I-'i-l'i. Hooper defeated Rodney Cranmer and Harold 2 and I in a E. Croom had high series at 568 while John Ovc-bce took high Beebe and Alan Hauscr also fwJ Slake- tanked eight.

"Butler and did pretty wel' con.sidering the amount of work they have had" Tarkanian said todisy, adding that he looks for further improvement in team performance. The Terriers arc now 7-0 on the season. CBL play will begin after the new year. ley and Charles Graebcr 5 and 4. In the consolation round John Blumenberg and Dan Smith will play Louis Hansen and Dr.

James Kenny. (50) Redlands Beaumont (30) OOWolthers James (3) 8) Hauscr O.sburn 4) 8) P. Butler Sharp 0) 8) Beebe (19) Roubidou.v( 4) 8) Weatherwax 2) C. Butler 2) Wallace Halftime score: Redlands in the League. Beaumont 11.

match pla.ved in the rain. Lukclgame at 224. Corrie Ovcrbee topped the ladies at 536 and 185. Harold Sullivan rolled 205. Standings: Won Lo.st Gordy's Service .29 16 Phvllis Adair 28 1" Bishop and Waldron 19'i Redlands Blueprint ...25 20 I.ewis and Williams 23 22 Herman's 22 23 Shelby Office Supply.

21'i 23'i Lipsky and Son 21 24 Butler's Mentone Mkt. 21'i 23'i Redlands Glass 26 Croom and 26 and Service 18'i 26'i In the ladies' handicap: Tri-City Transit over Terrier 4-0. VFW over Security Bank 3-L Ernie Banks No. 1 Defensive Player In League Jockey Neves, Twice Nearly Killed, Races A.Bobusielli IcoNomeliini Shofner, Putnam Of Rams On First Team By MURRAY OLDERMAN NEA Staff Correspondent NEW YORK (NEA) Championship teams reflect championship performances. So it's no accident that the Baltimore Colts and the New York Giants dominate the All-PIayers' All-Pro team, named by NEA Senicc.

UrnieStauincr G.Marct>eiti The Colis and Giants each placed five men. and they put where tticy figure to do the raijs! good. Baltimore, with the nwsl explosive attack in football. IS rcprej-ented by four men on All-Pro offensive platoon. Jo.bnnv their tremcndoiif IntersecHonal Games To Test Coast Power United Press International East, and South collide with the West in a kaleidoscope colorful intcrseciional cage con- He deiishted the big Bay Mead-jhjiUois by the players during the next three days M.ATEO.

Cahf. 'LPl" Ralph a pallant jnckcv who has twice almn.st been killediquartorback. and Ray Berry, on the track, returned to racing pass -snasucr in the Na- for the time since May Mitiona! Football League, were run- Wedne.sday and promptly brought in a winner. away choices at positions, iierry was on 94 per cent of the DEFENSE FIRST TEAM Gino MarcheHi, Colts Andy Robustelli, Giants Leo Nomellini, 49crs Ernie Stautner, Stcelers Sani Huff, Giants LB Joe Schmidt, Lions LB Bill George, Bears LB Yale Lary, Lions Tom Brookshier, Eaglet Jim Patton, Giants Jack Butler, Steelers SECOND TEAM Doug Atkins, Bears Bob Gain, Browns Gene Lipscomb, Colts Frank Fuller, Cardinals Walt Michaels, Browns Harland Svare, Giants Bill Pellington, Colts Jim David, Lions Abe Woodson, 49ers Dick Lane, Cardinals Mitt Davis, Colts Arkansas Smallest Major College Team In Nation ows crowd of 9.082 fans by cap turing the third race aboard Pc7 Veia. It was his first race since 12 teams.

should provide a true test The Giants, fcaturine the great- of Pacific Coast basketball prow est defen in football, have thrcejess this year. Ohio Everyone always talks about Er-j launderette over Lou Ray 4-0. Banks' bat. but official Heating over Save I' ficldins figures today revealed More Station 4-0. Scarlata ovei iiim to be the So.

1 defcn.viveiWillie's Camera Shop 31, Valley over Bank of America 4-0. he near fatal injuries in men on that platoon, with Tonight, St. Mary's meets Idaho 'backer Sam Huff and safety Jim, state, Wa'shiiigton State visits na- Patton topping all the defensive: donal powerhouse ftah in an in- a spill at Park. His return here occurred on the same track on which he was once olii- cially pronounced dead after a brutal spill in 1936. But he returned from tliat one.

too, to riding The Neves, who has booted home 3.265 winners durinR his lone and turbulent career, wa votes. landslide choice itercsting test, the Cal Aggies are wasjat VaIparia.so, and Los An Jim Brown of Cleveland, who nowlgclcs State is at Evansville, Ind. has made the all-pro selcctionsj On Friday. Colorado, a rugged at fullback in all three of his years with the money men. Few Surprises quintet which handed Iowa its first loss this year, moved into Berkeley for a two-game series with honored in prc-race ceremonics.jvcars team, since eight Entertainer Jimmy Durantejihe offense and seven of Tnere arc few surprises on this! California, riding high on a 19 served as master of ceremonies and presented Neves with a huge copper plaque listing his game win streak.

Just about every major coast college except idle L'SC meets an foe or two this weekend. Highlights find at Purdue and Butler, Iowa State at Washington for two games: undefeated COP facing its toughest test at Wyoming and Utah State and Colorado State and Nebraska Edgar Allan Poe Playing For Poets Blow the bugle and beat the drum: Edgar Allan Poe is playing for the Poets. 'Slruth. Poe. an all-state basketball player from Garden City.

Kansas, is dribbiinc for the Whittier College Poets, last year's SCI.AC champs. The 6-4. 200 pounder will alternate at center with little ican Herm Mason. Optimist Tennis Motch Saturday The Redlands Optimist tennis juniors will be divided into two teams for an interclub match Sat urday at 9 a.m. on the university courts.

The match between the Gonzal- esses and the lloads slated for the regular practice time will replace an intercity match with San Bernardino, who canceled out through inability to field a team. Last week 88 juniors were on hand for the session and practice on advancement tests. Ferrier, Boies Lead Open PAL.M SPRINGS (UPI) Jim Ferrier and David Bnes led a large field of golfers today going into Uie second round of the 54 fade Southern California Open Golf Championship. Ferrier, 44, former national PGA champion living in Southern California, and Boies, 21, each shot 67s yesterday over the Indian Wells Counto' Qub course. Boies is a native ol BrowTiwood, Tex.

Other leaders in yesterday's opening round included Lloyd Mangrum and Dick Mayer with 69s and Bill Nary, John McMuUm and Ed.Merrins vrith 70s. both marks may stand for a Ion time. Banks' .985 fielding average was the highest ever compiled by a major league shortstop and the 12 errors he committed were the fewest ever made during a single season by a regular major league Closest one to Banks in the Tield was shortstop Johnny Logan, who had a average and 18 misoies. Gil Hodges of the Dodgers led the league's first basemen in fielding for the third time in his career with a .992 average and teammate Oiarlcy Ncal was high man among the second basemen with a .989 percentage. Jim Davenport of the posted the highest average am6ng third .978, and Gus Bell of the Reds led all tJie outfielders with .996.

Wally Post of the Phi! lies was the second best flychaser with .992 and Bill Bru ion of the Braves followed with .991. Left-hander Haney Haddix ol the Pirates handled 43 chances without an error to lead all pitch ers with a 1.000 average. Redlands Wins Bowling Match In a full-scale match among 12 triples teams yesterday on the Redlands greens, the home club came out on top by a bare three points in a lawn bowling round robin. Riverside, Pomona and Qare- mont each sent two teams to go against six from Redlands. The host team with the highest plus score, 35-8, was composed of Harold Martin, Earl Kreiter and John Hile.

The competition ended the first half of the inter-city tournament with Redlands in third place, far out of the money. Standings and total points: Riverside 365 Claremont 250 Redlands 214 Pomona 205 529 while Ernie Fullbright rolled high game at 203. V. Marrs had a 201. Lorraine Brown rolled a three-game ladder, 125-126-127.

Standings: Won Lost Launderettt 9 Sally Shops 22 VFW Auxiliarj- 22H: Hockridge Florist 24'; Tri-City Transit 34 26 Pinkv's 33 27 Ell's Belles 32 28 Lou Ray 29'i 30'i Scturitv Bank .29 '2 30-; Valley 31'z Willie's Camera Shop .26 34 Sampson's Heating ....26 34 Terrier TV 25 35 Bank of America 22 38 Scarlata .20 40 Save yjorc '2 In the mixed sweepstakes: high in men's singles were Bill Doyle at 853 and Jerry Schlcnkcr at 803. while Lucy Do.vie at 813 and Bonnie Libbey at 764 led the ladies. In doubles, first place went to Bill and Lucy Doyle at 1068. while runnerup couple was Jerry Schlcnker and Lucy Doyle at 1618. Ducks Around, But Playing It Smart Although there are now fair to good numbers of ducks in the Sai- ton Sea Imperial Valley area, most of them are playing it smart and slaying out of reacli of hunters, notes the Department of Fish and Game.

The birds are spending most of their time rafted up well out on Salton Sea. coming inshore only to feed in the late evening and early morning. Gunners on the DFG's Finney- Ramcr Lakes boat-hunting unit near Calipatria averaged just under three ducks apiece this past week while hunters on the DFG's Wister Cnit near Niland averaged only or.e duck. There lare fairly numbers of ducks now on the lower Colorado River backwaters such as Lost. Turkey.

Davis, Three Finger, Draper and Taylor Lakes. men of the de- fcnic are repeaters from 1958 Guard Jim Ray Smith of center Jim Ringo of Green victories. Neves wept openly as Ray and halfback Fr.ink Gifford his friends of the turf worldjof New York, all second team prai.sed his courageous comeback. Uclccuons a year ago. jumped up In the main feature, the Ralph ja notch.

Ncvcs Neves provided So did dcfonsive end Andy Ro- anticlimax by finishing last. of the tliants and Oregon and Oregon State. burgh. Ncw -I In contests Wednesday night, ranks State walloped Idaho by a surprisingly large 62-46 margin Chuck Newcomb had 22 for the Rams. Touring Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo fell before Adelphia.

N.Y. 77-73; Willamette downed North west Nazarene, 74-68 with Larry- Lynn tallying 25 points: and the Broncos of Cal Poly of Pomona scared Chico State before losing 67-62. Pomona College defeated Cal Western, 79-68. and Creighton outrcbounded State of Flagstaff by almost a two-to-one margin on the way to a 91-64 win. OARRELL MACK United Press International Ak.

iLPl'- I'p-to-date Arkan.sas brings the smallest major college football team in the nation to meet heftv Georgia Tech in the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville. Jan. 2. Coach Frank Broylcs' first team averages only 191 pounds, only a pound heavier than the Tech back field and much less than the 214- pound Yellow-jacket line. Arkansas relied on a squadron of nine small, but quick backs to compile an 8-2 record, one of the best in Razorback history.

The line, which includes only two 200-pounders, is headed by center and middle linebacker Wayne Harris, only 190 poundj but another all-conference choice. He will be opposite Tech's 215- pound Max Baughan. That's pretty much the story in the line and has been all season. Tc.vas had a 20- pound plus weight advantage, but aggressiveness and speed produced a 3-0 victory. expected to be one of the also-rans in the SWC this year, liinished in a three-way tie for the title and ninth in the na, as high as it has ever fin The quickest back is 175-pound in historv.

The 1954 team, Jim one of the greatest bai.s.se third in the six-furlong sprint for three-year-olds. Time for the six furlongs was 1:10 1-3 with the winner returning $10.60 BASKETBALL SCORES EAST 71 Long Island I'. 64 LaSalle 81 Lafayette 73 Marshall 93 Miami 'Ohio) 77 Cornell 74 Columbia 70 70 Buckncll 69 Holy Cross 78 Amherst 45 Harvard 53 Vale 81 Brown 63 SOUTH Quanlico Tournament at Quantico, Va. (Semifinals) Quantico Mar. 68 St.Marys 63 Jacksonville L'.

79 Lewis Coll. 66 (Consolation) Belmont Abbey 53 Weslcyan 36 Ml. Christian 65 Catholic U. 64 Citadel 89 Jlorris Harvey 68 Furman 62 Davidson 60 George Wash. 75 Wake Forest .55 Villanova 68 N.

Carolina St. 56 MIDWEST St. Louis 65 Providence 61 Bradley 74 Fordham 54 Creighton 91 Arizona St. U. 64 SOUTHWEST Arkansas Tch.

57 Henderson 54 Trinity iTcx) 75 Sam Hous. St. 71 WEST Colorado St. U. 62 Idaho 46 Willamette 74 N'W Nazarene 68 Chico St.

67 Cal Poly (Pomona) 62 Pomona Coll 79 Cal Western 68 Creighton 91 Arizona St. 64 Ramsey To Coach Buffalo BUFFALO. N.Y. (UPI) Garrard (Buster) Ramsey. 39-ycar- old former guard for the Chicago Cardinals, has been signed to coach Buffalo of the newly-formed American Football League.

Owner Ralph Wilson signed Ramsey la a three-ycar-contract Wednesday but did not reveal the terms. Tom Brook- of Philadelphia and veteran tackle Leo of San Fran- ci.sco. experiencing a comeback. The second team, however, indicates the arrival of a new set of -Stars. Tommy McDonald of the Eagles, tackle Forest Gregc of Green Bay and halfbacks J.

D. Smith. San Franci.sco. and John David Crow. Cardinals, are the cominc offensive sLindouts.

Putnam For Fifth Time Defensive back Abe Woodson of the Forty Nincrs. linebacker Harland Svare of the Giants and acklc Frank Fuller of the Cardinals rated consideration for the first time. Guard Duane Putnam of LosI Angeles and linebacker Joe Schmidt of Detroit are the oniy men who've lieen by the toughest jiio'. the men they play with and against, on all five of the All-Pro teams since the balloting of the players was inaugurated in 19.55. The Washington Redskins was the only learn which failed to place a man on either the first or squad.s.

Ace Armstrong Decisions Ellis CAMDEN, N. J. -Gene (Ace) Armstrong of Elizabeth. N.J., said today he wants Spider Webb or Gene Fulmer after his upset decision over promising Rudy Ellis of Chicago in a 10- round nationally televised mid dleweight bout here, Armstrong, snapped the 22-year-old Ellis' eight-bout winning streak by beating the Windyj City knockout artist to the punch and getting the better ofj almost every inside exchange. Ellis, 156, couldn't cope with the 27-year-old Armstrong's fast mov ing attack and was never able to land solidly with the vaunted right hand that has figured in lOJ knockouts in compiling a 17-3-1 log.

Armstrong was in command from the outset, piling up an early" lead while Ellis kept look- Lenoir Rhyne, Texas A I In Workouts ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI) Lenoir Rhj-ne and Texas A I football teams scheduled their last stiff workouts today before meeting in the annual Holi day Bowl game Saturday. Both teams drilled at the bowl site, at Lang Field, Wednesday. The Havelinas from Kingsville, and the Bears from Hickory, N.C., sought to get the "feel" of the field on which the nationally-televised (CBS) game will begin at 12:37 p.m.

e.s.t. ing for an opening for the big one.1 "tops." Clemson Leaves For Houston GREENVILLE, S.C. (UPD- Clcmson's football team, 49 strong, will leave today by chartered airliner for Houston, and its meeting with Texas Christian in the Bluebonnet Bowl Saturday. Head Coach Frank Howard mused before take-off that didn't know how his "lil ol boys would do against those big Texas Rangers," but he allowed as how his Tigers are "ready and confident." The team will hold light workouts today and Friday in the 70,000 seat Rice stadium, the site of the game. Howard termed morale and condition on the squad runners in Arkansas He was an all-Southwest Conference choice and garnered more votes than any other Razorback in the poll.

He gained 1.05.( yards in his three-year career. Dangerous Running Mate Mooty's running mate is Lance Alworth, a sophomore import from Mississippi and a potential triple-threat All who runs the 100-yard dash in 9.6 seconds, paced the offense when Mooty was injured late in the season. He does the Porker punting and handles punt ana kick-off returns, lie also can pass and is a good receiver. The field general is James Monroe, experienced. brilliant and the team leader.

He is an average passer, a fair runner and he's the best blocker on the team. Joe Paul Alberty, at 178. is the starting fullback. He works well in the fast-hitting offense and is a good blocker. Broyles' allemate backficid ol George at quarterback.

Curtis Cox at full and DarrcU Williams and Billy Kyser at the halves is only a shade under the starters. The ninth back, Jarrell. Williams, is a fine broken field runner, but he will be sidelined for the bowl with an injjircd knee. which lost to Tech, 14-6. in the Cotton Bowl, also was ninth.

The Porkers started fast this year, winning their first four games, then lost to powerful Texas and Mississippi and it looked as if they might flounder out the season. But they came back strong in winning four straight and the bowl bi'd. Have Added Incentive Jacksonville, the team and Coach Broyles will have added incentive. The team can become the first in Razorback annals to Hin nine games and Broyles faces his old boss for the first time. Broyle.s played qarterback and was backficid coach at Tech under head coach Bobby Dodd.

Both have enviable bowl records. Dodd is unbeaten in eight games as a coach and Broyles has won 10 of 11 as a player and assistnt coach. Broyles was an assistant at Tech when it beat Arkansas' great 1954 tem. Broyles and Dodd both agree Tech is better now than in 1954, Broyies won't commit himself on whether Arkansas is better this year. He hopes it will be evident Jan.

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