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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1954)
Marshfield North Bend Foes Tonight By UNITED PRESS Oregon high school football action is featured tonight by two games between bitter opponents one a traditional contest and the other marking the start of what will be an intense rivalry. At North Bend, the powerful Pirates of Marshfield tackle the North Bend Bulldogs in' their annual game. Marshfield can take the district 5-A-l title by winning. At Salem, South Salem, a new school this year, meets North Salem. A district title is at stake in this one too, with the un beaten but once-tied South team after the district 8-A-l crown. A-2 Action Hot Jefferson and Lincoln of Port land, Milwaukie, Beaverton, Pendleton and Medford have nailed down the other, six A-l playoff berths. There's some red-hot action in class A-2 also. Vale and Ontario tangle with the district 7-A-2 title at stake. Junction City plays Pleasant Hill in a game the former must win to clinch the 5-A-2 bunting. St. Helens and Oswego meet with the district l-A-2 title at stake. Coquille in vades Ashland for a showdown in district 6-A-2. And Central high meets Serra of Salem in a crucial 3-A-2 game. Reedsport, Prineville and Dallas have cinch ed A-2 playoff spots. Albany Must Win Albany must win from Cor vallis and then hope North Sa lem beats South Salem to stay in the running for the district 8-A-l crown. Eugene must do the same from Springfield and hope that North Bend downs Marsh field. In other games tonight, Med ford will try to avenge last year's 20-14 upset at the hands of Cra ter high; Beaverton gets a tough test against Gresham; Prineville meets Bend; Roseburg clashes with Grants Pass, and Pendle ton faces Mac-Hi as it tries to remain unbeaten and untied. DISTRICT TITLE THEIR GOAL St. Mary's high school's Crusader's above, Jackson county, B football champions, will try Saturday to capture the District 5B toga and a state quarter-finals berth. The , Medford parochial school will battle Chiloquin at Merrill at 2 p.m. Winner will meet the District 6 champ in the quarter finals. First row, left to right, are Eddie Fogel, John Walsh, Joe Hassler, Alson Geron, Ramon Elberts, Gerald Darland, Bob Bobbett and Manager Dick Clark. Sec ond row, from left, are Francis Murphy, Rodney Read, Stan Read, Lanny Swan, Jack Relling, Dick Paup, David Crevier and Manager John Layden. Back row, from left are Father C. J. Scott, Tim Dugan, Laval Meunier, Jim Jones, Jim Darland, David Espey, Head Coach Ed Hummel and Assistant Coach Dino Obbiso. The Saturday contest will' be between the de ception of St. Mary's double wing attack and the passing offen sive of the Panthers. Chiloquin tied with Malin for the Klam ath B mantle and by a vote was named to represent the county in the play-off. . (Landis-Shangle photo) Jimmy Slade Underdog In Tussle With Baker Philadelphia U.R) Jimmy Slade, New York's pocket-size heavyweight, will give away height, reach and about, 30 pounds to big Bob Baker of Pittsburgh tonight in their na tionally televised and broadcast 10-rounder at the Arena. The pesky Slade, who usually beams 180 pounds, is undaunted by the physical advantages the heavy-hitting Baker will carry Oregon Will Shoot Works Eugene (U.R5 The University of Oregon football team left here by plane for Los. Angeles today prepared to shoot the works in an all-out effort to upset the high and mighty UCLA Bruins, rated the top col lege football team in the United States. Lloyd Powell, senior halfback from Triangle Lake, was named game co-captain, although Walt Gaffney, the regular right half back, is scheduled to start after recovering from a back injury. Powell starred against Washing ton last week. Coach Len Casanova held an hour's offensive drill yesterday afternoon but had his boys take it easy on contact work for fear of possible injuries. For the first time since the opener against Idaho, the Oregon team is up to full strength. UCLA defeated Oregon 12-0 in Eugene last season by scoring two last period touchdowns. into their battle to nick a Dossi- ble future opponent for cham pion Rocky Marciano. Baker is an 8-5 favorite. , . . . Medford (Tribune siPdDimrs OSC Arrives For Contest Corvallis (U.R) The Oregon State Eeavers were in Minne apolis today, minus five of their Raiders To Play Chico State Club By UNITED PRESS Only a single game is to be played within the Oregon Col legiate Conference this week, pitting third-ranking Oregon college against last place East ern Oregon at La Grande. The other games scheduled match OCC teams with non-conference foes. Oregon Tech, rid ing high with victories in its last four starts, plays Lassen Junior college at Klamath Falls. Portland State, winner over Eastern Oregon last week,, is matched against a strong Los Angeles City college eleven at Portland, while Southern Ore gon, idle last week, travels to Chico, Calif., to meet Chico State. mates who were left at home because of injuries. The team left here by plane yesterday afternoon, escaping a mild epidemic of flu here that laid up Coach Kip Taylor and Line Coach Len .Younce earlier this week. Taylor made the trip, but Younce remained home. Missing for the game, against a powerful Minnesota squad to morrow will be Quarterback Ray Westfall; End Wes Ediger; Halfbacks Ernie Walen and Wil lie Keahola and Fullback Vern Steward. The Oregon State Rooks also left town yesterday. They meet the Washington Frosh in Seattle today. ALTENHOFEN PACES Portland (U.R) Vince Alten hofen tossed six touchdown passes as Portland U. defeated Reed College 55-0 in a seven-man football game yesterday. 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It has averaged 41.57 miles per gallon of gas in separate, officially supervised independent tests. Ideal second car for busy families and for town or country travel This sports-size car is ideal as a second car for errands, for school, for shop ping, and for economical business use. Wherever you live, try the new Metro politan, on sale at all Hudson dealer and Nash dealers. Front & Jackson Streets nliLadsoin), Dime. Phone 2-6281 Stanford Stands In Bowl Path of USC's Trojans San Francisco (U.R) Only Stanford's peaceful Indians stood in the way of Southern Califor nia's Rose Bowl Express today as the Trojans swept into town 14-point favorites to bump the Redskins out of the way Satur day. Such swifties as halfbacks Jon Arnett, who is a 10-second man in the 100-yard dash, Aramis Dandoy 10.2 and Linden Crow 10.1 along with right end Bingo Bordier 10.1 are rated in top shape to keep Stanford worried with dazzling multiple - offense plays. The Indians who plan to take to the air, also face a serious threat there when Dandoy, Ar nett and Crow are in defense slots. Southern California boosters have said a victory over Stanford means a cinch bid to the Rose Bowl. UCLA, although it might well win the Pacific Coast con ference title for the second straight year, is banned by con ference regulation from playing in the Pasadena classic two years in a row. So the Trojans, who face Washington and UCLA in their last two conference games, con ceivably are in the bag. ,. Friday, Novtmbtr 3. 1954 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN Cats, Brazil Vie for Toga Rio De Janeiro, Brazil U.R) The United States and Brazil, both undefeated in eight games, clash tonight for the world's amateur basketball champion ship. The long-awaited meeting of the two teams tied for first place in the round-robin final round of the championships is one of three games scheduled tonight as the tourney comes to a close. In the others, China plays Israel and the Philippines meets Uru guay. Both of the co-leaders kept their records clean with easy victories Thursday night, the United States romping to a 74-30 victory over Israel and Brazil closing with a rush to wallop Uruguay, 60-45. Ballard Elected Rifle Club Head Kent Ballard has been elected president of Medford Junior Rifle club. Other officers are Ken Kum misawa, vice - president; Carol Ballard, secretary; Bud Goldin, treasurer, and Oliva Larson, pub licity manager. Prospective members will be signed up Monday, November 8. All new members must attend a school of instruction before entering the regular junior club. This school opens on Thursday, Nov. 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the Med ford Rifle and Pistol club's, in door range in the Merrick build ing. All boys and girls, age 12 to 19, are invited. Harry Heiden reich, chief instructor of the Medford Rifle and Pistol club will instruct new members. The junior club has expressed thanks to Floyd Lawson for the help he gave them as instructor last year. He will be unable to instruct the club this year. Sale of Play-off Game Tickets Limited To 4; Can Be Bought Monady Sale of reserved seats for the Medford fracas in stale football quarter-finals next week end will be limited to four per purchaser. Principal Lester Harris said today. Tickets go on sale Monday morning, November 8, at 7 a.m., at the senior high school. Season reserve. seat tickets will not be good for the play off game but holders cf those ducats will have through Wednesday to purchase the seats they've had during the season. Next Thursday is a holiday and the office will be closed. Medford likely will play Marshfield in the quarterfinal. Gabarino Chosen As Ziegler Aide Portland (U.R) Bill Garbari no, general manager of the Port land Beavers in the Pacific Coast baseball league for the past two seasons, yesterday was named assistant general manager of the club. Garbarino will be assistant to Joe Ziegler, who was appointed to Garbarino's former post this week. Ziegler formerly was as sociated with Buffalo in the In ternational league. Garbarino resigned from the position recently when he learn ed negotiations were underway to transfer ownership of the team. At that time, he indicated he would be willing to stay with the organization in a lesser capacity. Strikingly Styled! Modestly Priced! RCA Victor 21 -in. New aluminized "All Clear" picture tube. "Easy-See" dial, phono, jack. Grained mahogany finish Feldman & Olson . ELECTRIC STORE MAIN AND BARTLETT ' PHONE 2-2456 OLD TUTmTmi yTTTTrm A n ' F H hK Y m tt 1L UUJLLU1V Jill 1LTTLVLW 1 M BRAND KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Oregon's largest-selling straight bourbon! 10 45 QT. Ati 1 ft ' iiiii ib'' 1 $2-5 hermitage BRASD ieo! n.s1' V..J-S"- FULLY AGED THIS WHISKEY IS.4 YEARS OLD rSovPROOE T H E 0 L D H E R M I T A G E C OM PA N Y. F R A N K J? O RT K Yi
