I
Top Gridiron Clubs Battle In Play-Offs
Br UNITED PRESS
The top high school football
teams in Oregon open playoffs
this weekend for four state
tiltes.
All class A-l and class A-2
games are tonight. Class B 11
man play has four games start
ing this afternoon and ending to
morrow while both six-man
games are tomorrow.
The lineup in class A-l sends
i Jefferson of Portland to South
Salem and Milwaukie to Beaver
ton with the two winners play
ing for a final berth next week.
Marshfield is at Medf ord and
Pendleton is at Lincoln of Port
land with the two winners meet
ing next week for the other final
spot. : . -
Marshfield and South Salem
are the favorites. Central Catho
lic, the defending champ, is out
of the running.
St Mary's at Moro
In class A-2, St. Helen's Is at
Reedsport; Central is at Dallas;
Junction City plays Coquille at
North Bend and . Defending
Champion Prineville hosts un
beaten Vale. Wnners of the first
two games and winners of the
last two games play in next
week's semis.
Class B 11-man action has
Knappa playing Siletz at Toledo
tonight; Monroe at Oakland this
afternoon; St. Mary's of Medford
at Moro this afternoon, and
Union hosting Echo tomorrow
afternoon. Union clinched a play
off spot yesterday when Wal
lowa dropped a 19-7 decision to
Enterprise.
Harrisburg travels to Glide
and Eagle Valley meets Culver
at Richland tomorrow after
noon in the six-man semi-finals.
Medfoi
UNB
Newport Team Subdues Grant
Newport, Ore. (U.R) Little
Newport high school scored a
13-0 football upset over Grant of
Portland yesterday, a school
nearly nine times its size. Grant
used only underclass members
of its team, but the victory
brought a big celebration from
local rooters.
Newport lost this season only
to Coquille and Reedsport, both
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of whom are in
playoffs.
the class A-2
BOWLING
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
At the end of the first third
of the season, the standings as
quoted" are final, and the C & C
Loggers have cinched a place in
the play-off for the champion
ship trophy in May.
The position night, in which
the teams attempt to maintain
or better their position by play
ing the squad next , to them in
standings, did not change the
standings very much.
The Alexander and Brown In
surance boys moved , fartner
ahead of the third place team,
and the morning fresh bakery
fell to fourth place by being
trimmed 4-0 by the Medford
Mail Tribune team. Table Rock
held position by taking Bates
Candy! Company 3-1. And Cramer
Lake Motors moved up one posi
tion' by taking Darling Real Es
tate 3-1; .
Quality market climbed into
a tie with: the First National by
winning 3-1 from i Valentines,
while the ' Bankers could only
manage a tie 2-2 with Domestic
Laundry..
Alexander and Brown manag
ed a 2725 series, with 937 and
929 games, and C & .C loggers
had 2652 series -in opposition,
with a 941 game. Medford Mail
Tribune had . a 2653 series,- and
2 games of better than 900 pins.
In , all. there were 21 games of
200 plus pins bythe individual
bowlers, led by a 256 game by
Jim Cabler. . ;'v ''
Standings: ' ' . -. W. ,L.
(Final for First Round) :
C & C Loggers 33'- 13
Alexander & Brown Ins. ii.32- ' '18
Medford Mail Tribune .--ili. 1814
Morning Fresh Bakery ,. .r:t. .27 2L
Table Rock Lumber ..,i:-25 ,4 22,i
Bates ; .Candy,. Cojnpanjr;: 23 25
Crater Lake Mbtoni .Z.S2 28
Darling Real Estate :22 26
Domestic Laundry , ., ..juys z 1 va
Quality Market 20 -28
First National Bank 20 28
Valentine Cafe 11 li 365a
Results:
C ft C Loggers 1
Joe Cabler
Jim Cabler .
Chas.Tennant
Jack Cabler
Bob Cabler
529
598
441
493
591
A A B 1
Frank Boone 514
Ed Guldan
Bill Meyers
Lee -Bex
Jim Knaoo
. Handicao
2652
Morning Fresh o
Ralph Doty 495
Dick Soain - 520
(Absentee) 426
Fred Beck . 540
568
516
531
596
48
2773
. Mall Tribune 4
A. Anderson 591
F. Liddell 825
Bud Casey 446
Bob Monsey 549
ANNOUNCING
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Razorbacks
Favored in
Southwest
By FRED DOWN
. 'United Press Sperls Writer
Arkansas' surprising Razor
backs are favored to win the
Southwest Conference's bid to
the Cotton Bowl Saturday while
Ohio State, Oklahoma and Yale
are expected to clinch ties for
the Big Ten, Big Seven and Ivy
League titles.
Arkansas, which was supposed
to be a "patsy" when the sea
son started, has, been installed
as a six-point favorite over SMTJ
at Fayetteville, Ark. A victory
would enable the Razorbacks to
clinch the Southwest Conference
title and the automatic Cotton
Bowl bid that goes with it.
Oio State meanwhile, ' is a
seven-point choice to defeat Pur
due at Lafayette, Ind., and there
by clinch at least a tie for the
Big Ten "crown. The Buckeyes
then would be able to win the
Conference invitation to oppose
Southern California in the Rose
Bowl by beating Michigan on
Nov. 20.
. Oklahoma, ranked third in the
nation behind UCLA and Ohio
State, is favored by 20 points to
beat Missouri at Norman, Okla.,
while Yale is a 13-point choice
over Princeton. The edge of pos
sible bowl competition is missing
from these games, however, be
cause Oklahoma is ineligible
even if it wins the Big Seven ti
tle and Yale does not play post
season games.
Irish Choice
Fifth-ranked Notre Dame is a
lop-sided 26-point pick over
North Carolina at South Bend,
Ind.; sixth ranked Army is 20
points over winless Pennsylvania
although the Cadets won't have
ailing Coach Earl Blaik to guide
them; eighth-ranked Mississippi
is . 14V4 points over Houston;
ninth-ranked Iowa is seven over
Minnesota and 10th ranked
Navy is an "out choice" over
Columbia. . . --. ; .
In the NCAA's televised game
of the week, Georgia Tech is
rated a - seven-point favorite
over Alabama at Atlanta, Ga.,
while in intersectional games
College of Pacific is seven points
over Marquette and Nebraska
six over Pittsburgh. . -
Oregon is 13 over Washington
State and .Southern California
20 over Washington. '
Evidence Slated Today
In Monopoly Hearing
New York XU.R)- The first
bullets of , "specific evidence"
were scheduled to be fired today
at the powerful International
Boxing Guild during a monop
oly hearing before the New
York State Athletic1 Commis
sion. Those bullets are 13 affidavits
filed with the commission by
members of the rival Metropoli
tan Boxing Alliance. . ,
The affidavits, the first ever
obtained against the guild,
charge it and its New York chap
ter with black-listing discrimina
tion and monopolistic practices
in preventing fight managers
who are not guild members from
getting bouts for their boxers.
Al Sacchi . 839
.' 2320.
G. Spauahorst 642
Handicao 30
: "' 2583
TeMe Keck Ibr. 3
Jack Gardner 577
Ray Wise 418
(Absentee) 402
C. Freeman 537
H. Schroeder 544
2478
Darling 1
Jake Olsen 411
D. Copeland 397
Ray Tresham 492
Sandy Clave 477
Oliver M-Neel 504
Handicao , 90
2371
- Batei Candy 1
C. ThontMon 428
Pat Grant 437
Ira Bollinger 448
Bill Newland 454
Hunter Dixon 516
Handicao .. 51
i.
2334
Crater Motori 3
Hal Vessey 502
Nell Florey 541
Bill Royce 376
Jim Farrar - 491
Mel Cannon t- 468
Domestic Lndry. 2
Jack Weber 507
Ernie Olion : 421
Joe Hantor 410
Dave Johnson 374
G. Schuls 548
Handicao 45
2305
2378
lit Natl. Bank 2
Paul Dimick 510
Ed Bennett
Larry Clark
Wea Nissen
Bob Lane
419
507
395
488
Quality Mkt 3
D. Lubbers 507
Wayne Kyker 499
Wayne Ratty 469
Lovd Huston '538
Al Henderson 562
2575
2319
Valentine's 1
Ray Kleooer 421
Dick Lehman 487
Art Marineau 392
San Straus . 619
Absentee 462
Handicao 87
2468
WAIT;
until November 19
SEE
Oldsmobile for '55
DARRELL MILLER CO.
415 S. Riverside, Ph. 2-6209
Coon Hound Trial
Week End Event
Southern Oregon Hound as
sociation will have a coon hound
trial . Sunday at the ' Military
bridge on Rogue River.
Competition will start at 9
a-m. There will ,be a potluck
dinner: at noon. Any persons
with hounds are invited to par
ticipate and all persons inter
ested are invited as spectators.
Invitations have been made
to members of other clubs to
compete.
Duck Hunting Reported
Poor in This Vicinity
Portland U.R) The weekly
report on fishing and hunting
conditions prepared by the State
Game Commission:
SOUTHWEST: Salmon fishing
in lower Umpqua and Tenmile
lakes slow; Tenmile lakes outlet
fair.
A few small flocks of mal
lards are on Applegate river,
but hunting poor in Medford vi
cinity; elk hunting in Coos and
Douglas counties fair and should
continue fair to poor rest of sea
son; elk are scattered; few ducks
at Coos Bay now and prospects
fair for weekend.
COYOTES FACE 'CATS
By United Press
The " championship of the
Northwest Conference may be
decided tomorrow when the
College of Idaho goes to Salem
to meet Willamette University.
If the Coyotes win, they will
have cinched their second
straight conference title. A vic
tory by Willamette would throw
the teams into a two-way tie for
the title. Lewis & Clark and Pa
cific University meet tomorrow
night at Forest Grove in a game
the Pioneers must win in order
to earn a share of the champion
ship, too.
High School Scores
THURSDAY GAMES
Newport 13, Grant (Portland) 0
La Grande 14, Baker 13
The Dalles 33, Hood River 0
Grants Pass 6, Crater 0
Hermiston 25. Sunnyside. Wash. 14
Enterprise 19, Wallowa 7
Umatilla 19. Stanfield 14
Grant Union 34, Pilot Rock 27
North Marion 27. Yamhill 0
Nestucca 20, Tillamook Catholic 13
Taft 6, Stavton 0.
BOWLING
LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE
Elk Lumber Co. went into
first place Tuesday-evening by
taking 4 points from McDuffie s
Coffee Pot. Jorgensen's Dairy
went down into second place by
losing 1 point to Medford Feed
and Seed. Claudia Lowd of Jor
gensen's had high series 586 and
also high game 214. Other 200
games were Aileen Tamney, Elk
Lumber Co., 201 and Janet
Long, Morning Fresh, 200. Jor
gensen's had high . team game.
843 and high team series 2416. -
Standings: - W. z
Elk Lumber Co. ..31 17
Jorgensen's Dairy 30 18
Anderson Thrift .27 21
Crater Inn Motel ; 24 'a 23 ',4
McDuffle's coaee Fot mi z
Faehlonette : 24 -
Medford Feed & Seed
Craterian Beauty Shoppe
Morning Fresh Bakeries
Mary's Casa .
Trail Creek Lumber -
Kachina Room .
Results:
24
25
25
25
27
30
.23
-.23
23
...21
-.18
...16 ',i 31 Vi
Medford Feed
L. Sacchi 406
M. Tennant 415
D. Hawley 373
M. Little 407
R. Ban 504
Handicao 60
2185
jorgensen's
C. Lowd 586
T. Kin 407
J. Wilson 525
F. Willett 462
R. Gardner 436
2416
v nnuci auu sj
N. LittreU 413
G. McKellon 22Z
A. Carabiener 339
B. Tollefson 493
N. Hollenbeck 425
Handicao 18
Marys Casa
F. PUtt 381
V. Floate 374
T. Tolles 445
H. WriBht 333
V. Blunt 390
2012 -
1913
Fashlonette
V. Knox ... . 463
P. Mathea 't? 337
D. Klein . : 354
L. Rudy 381
E. Baker 434
Handicao 87
... 2056
Craterian Beauty
V. Cummings 509
R. Eberius 435
E. Straus '391
M. McCaU 468
E. Ludwix 423
2226
Crater Inn
L. Meech 484
J. Hamoson 410
T. Farrar 463
G. RiKBS 454
C. Teter 496
Handicao 381
2307
Kachina
R. Lane
R. Shama
B. Dovon
A. Monroe '
L. Erics on
422
382
388
408
471
Elk Lumber
H. Norwood 325
D. Royce 345
V. Florey 424
A.. Tamney 491
D. Christ'nson 434
2019
2173
MeDnffie'g
I. Schroeder 382
V. Corby 336
A. Wilson 323
M. Dyer 373
N. BurrouEhs 451
Handicap 28
1893
Trail Creek
M. Mathaison 407
D. Jantzer 441
Tv Bevens ; 457 '
M. Laneston 315
E. Goode 446
Handicap 222
- 2288
Morning Fresh
3. Long , 556
S. Beck 443
F. Aasen 421
V. Bateman 445
K. Jennings 408
2273
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' Jackson and Riverside , ?
I
Grants Pass
Tips Crater
Comets 6-0
' Grants Pass The Grants
Pass high "semi-varsity" nudged
the Crater high regulars 6 to 0
here Thursday as the two schools
completed their football season
on a slippery, muddy field.
Playing without their seniors,
the Cavemen drove 66 yards in
the latter portion of the second
quarter for the only score of the
fracas. -
Statistically the Cavemen
piled up a big advantage with
12 first downs tQ Crater's five
and 240 net scrimmage yards to
the Comet's 98. But, except for
the touchdown drive, they didn't
get closer to the Comet goal than
the 21-yard line. Grants Pass got
that far in the third quarter and
again in the fourth.
Crater had some opportun
ities but couldn't make the most
of them. In the first quarter Har
old Lefler recovered a Grants
Pass fumble on. the Comet 49
Crater got only to the 50. Then
a Chuck Nevi pass was knocked
by Crater's Jack Lilly into the
arms of his teammate, Mel
Harsh, and the Comets got the
ball on the GP 37. They lost
the ball on downs on the 30.
Pass Fails
In the closing moments of the
scrape Nevi fumbled on a Crater
punt and Lyle Yocom recovered
fOrthe Comets on the GP 38. One
play lost six yards then Crater
threw three straight incomplete
passes and gave up on downs.
The last, by Harvey Tonn, slip
ped through the grasp of Kay
Kelley with 12 seconds left.
Three Cavemen were converging
on Kelley at the time. He might
not have scored had he caught
the pass. But a completion would
Friday, Novsmbtr 12, 1S34
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE KINS
have bought some time. .
Grants Pass's scoring ; drive
took only six plays and was
helped by a 15-yard pass inter
ference penalty on Crater. Gary
Hermann ripped off 28 ct the
yards and Don McCoy another
20 which put the ball-on the two:
Hermann crossed the goal from
there. Gerald Zinn's conversion
kick was blocked.
Three seniors were not on
hand for Crater, Back Vera
Parent, End Fred Hogue and
Tackle Cliff Smith.,
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football championship game at
Multnomah stadium Nov. 26.
CHURCH LOOP MEETING
An organizational meeting
to form a Church Basketball
League for the sixth year will
be held, Saturday, November
13, at 1:30 p.m. in clubroom
'B" in the YMCA, and all in
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