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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1954)
MedforivwTribune SDPdDUfiTPS- St. Mary's By Tough Mora hieh. a good team with power in the backfield and a big strong line, ruined the state B football title hopes of St. Mary's of Medf ord Friday after noon. The Huskies of north central Oregon bounced the Medford Stanford U. Upset 19-14 By San Jose Stanford, Calif . U.R) San Jose State's underdog Spartans, who met highly favored Stanford Saturday with orders just to en joy themselves, frollicked to a 19-14 victory over the Indians In one of the biggest upsets on the Pacific Coast this season. It was the first triumph ever recorded by a San Jose team over Stanford. Up until Saturday the Spartans had lost all 11 games In the neighborhood series and were expected to drop this one by at least two touchdowns. And San Jose took this one the hard way, storming back from behind twice and halting two Stanford drives on their 17 and 13 yard lines during the second period. Two of San Jose's tallies cli maxed 54 and 69 yard marches. The touchdown which wrapped up the game came in the fourth 14-12 and Indian Quarterback John Brodie passing dangerously deep in his territory. One of his tosses was intercepted by Matt Vujevich. on the Stanford 24 and he raced to the four to set up the crushing tally. USC Socks UW,41-0 Los Angeles U.R) Univer sity of Southern California kept its slate clean in Pacific Coast conference play Saturday by de feating a weak Washington team 41-0, but so far as 36,108 fans were concerned the game was won on the opening kickoff which Aramis Dandoy raced 95 yards for a touchdown. " The crowd had hardly settled down in Memorial Coliseum when Dandoy took the kick on the run which equalled the long est kickoff return in Southern California history. Sduthern California scored four touchdowns in the first period and two in the third, in both cases with the starters in the game. Against the reserves, however, the Huskies were able to 'keep their opponents score less in the second and fourth periods to what amounted to a moral victory. Dandoy's run was not the only long sprint of the game. Fullback Gordon Duvall in the third per iod broke loose from scrimmage for 77 yards to score on the other major run of the day. ; Japan derives 60 per cent of its power for industry from coal and about 28 per cent from water power. The remainder is generated from natural gas and other petroleum products. Presenting America's ft" TILTARBOR. BALL EUra's canpUuty mw sow tltctfl d vwrtMa TfKJj"1 " circular . . . FrOfrEB. Tot d ho. btiTd poazibla. h's d THESE FEATUBES. fw Mem mtcrnu him . . . uuuji ana hoie accukatelt v mw ukei Attn urn tfun.ni4.iFi JfW MUMELT MIVE . . . W,' MW lie. lATMMUa TILT tUU . MW STnCTVUL KSIOI KOUUtlSM cranny . ant d twtlf. mw aut-visioH win mam . . . PYlUHt DESIM STARS . USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY PLAN " Convenient Credit Terms O CRAIN & MOHR HOMETOWN HARDWARE 225 East 6th St. Phone 3-1851 Defeated Moro, 26-7 school 26 to 7 at Moro in the state quarter-finals. It was the only setback this season for the Crusaders who ended their year with the fracas. Moro remained unbeaten. Quarterly scores favored the Huskies 7 to 0, 13 to 0, and 19 to 7. Hal Duncan, ace back of the Moro gang, swept around end 30 yards to score on a drive fol lowing the opening kick-off. The conversion was bucked. An other end jaunt by Duncan pro duced the TD in the second stanza. Stan Read of St. Mary's pro vided a game highlight, when he ran 80 yards for a goal on the second half opening kick off and cut the Crusader deficit to 13 to 7. A 60-yard pass in terception run by Ivan Kirbelie was good for a Moro counter in the panel. Duncan drove into the pay zone from the two in the final canto after L. Smith had run back a punt 45 yards to the SM four. The conversion was kick ed. - The Crusader squad return ed to Medford early Saturday. Coach Ed Hummel said the St. Mary's players who took a phy sical beating in the Chiloquin mix a week ago, suffered even a worse battering at Moro. v Laval Meunier in the back field and Gerald Darland, Joe Hassler and Ramon Elberts in the line were fine on defense for the Crusaders and Read was a standout on offense. ' St. Mary's was Jackson coun ty and District 5B champ and Moro was tops in District 6B. BOWLING ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE Standings: L. 17 lb 20 22 23 23 25 26 32 , 33 Lamport s continental Lumber Co. Royal Club .28 Star Body Works . Hooper's Radiator Service Pine Tree Market .26 -.25 .25 ...23 ...22 Lorenz Co. Kom Pak Trailers Shoe Dogs ..16 ..15 State Forest Patrol Results: Lorenz Co. ' (2) Pine Tree Lee Bex Sam Mallon (Absentee) Cliff Curl Dave Kreer Handicap (2) 471 368 447 475 420 39 C. McWhorter 505 John Mathes 412 D. McCormack 419 Burr Tve 394 Fritz Kunz 461 2191 2220 (4) 566 414 Hooper's (0) Star Body (Absentee 444 T. Mitchell Dave Burns 454 H. Geener Bernal Slead 433 C. Emery Jerry Hooper 426 D. Graham Herb Valley 474 Lee Graham Handicap 2231 431 432 472 60 2375 (3) 550 409 386 Forest Patrol (1) Bud Van Hoi 423 Homer Smets 324 Ken Palen 364 John Bradish 428 Continental H. Allen Van Sickle Ed Isaacs Lloyd Knapp Vera Allen 500 430 Ted Maul 501 Handicap 231 2271 2275 (4) 441 Shoe Dogs (0) E. Eberius 490 Dick Kline 390 Bob Wright 373 D. Wunderlick 383 Bob Stewart 367 Handicap 135 2138 Royal CIu ' ' BiU Fehl Lin Smith Dan Uchvtil I. Bollinger Frank Knox 465 453 503 543 2405 (3) 466 Kom Pak Irv. Allen B. Thornton Les Moser (1) 409 383 Lamport' Bill Piche Bill Coy Bill Myers S. Van Dyke Jim Farrar 390 447 486 601 378 414 Ed Face Andy Andrew 491 Handicap 93 - 2168 2390 NEWEST and FINEST BEARING CIRCULAR SAW g-.d far . V- i. uu kmms. faT Wirk tmcmDO st uwA MORE MMxaEiTTO 18 Hoopmen Practicing On SO Court Ashland Eighteen promising varsity hoop candidates have been working out evenings at Southern Oregon jcollege under Head Basketball' Coach Alex Peterson Jr. Among the turnouts are six lettermen, five from last year's squad and a returning veteran. Topping the lettermen , list is Bob (Tiger) Smith, who has al ready won three letters in the casaba sport and is working on his fourth. Smith averaged bet ter than nine points per game last year and was fourth in scor ing on the Red Raider team. Three two-year lettermen are working out Lloyd Hoffine, second high scorer last year, Keith Johnson, a returning vet eran who lettered in 1949, 1950 and 1951; and Hal Titus, reserve center for the past two years. One-year lettermen Dick Price and Dale Bates are active as are Don Lawrence and Dick Lillebo, up from last year's JV team. Promising newcomers are Bob Myrick, Allen Kimura, and John Niles. With football winding up shortly, new recruits for basket ball are expected to report after shaking the mud from then cleats. Leroy Springer, a reserve forward last year, will be out along with Jerry Livingston, Ray Theiss, Jim Wright and Bill Seymour. The latter four were Jayvees last year. Dick Chap man, who played on the JV a few years back, will also be com ing over from football, iresn man football-basketball pros pects, include Dave Love and Pete Dowry, both of whom made the Southern Oregon College in vitational B tournament all-star team last year. OTI Downed 27-7 by OCE Monmouth, Ore. (U.R) The Oregon College of Education Wolves upset Oregon Tech 27 to 7 here Saturday to give the Owls their first conference loss of the season and gain a tie for first place in Oregon collegiate conference standings. ' Team captain Darrell Davis scored all four of the OCE touchdowns to preserve the Ore gon college record of never hav ing lost to the Klamath Falls school. Oregon Tech took a 7-0 lead in the first quarter, but OCE scored once in the first period and twice in the second to move out in front. Oregon college out gained the Owls 339 to 150 yards. ' MONTANA 25, MS 21 Missoula, Mont. (U.R) The Montana University Grizzlies took advantage of the breaks Saturday to knock the Montana State : college Bobcats off the nation's unbeaten list with a 25 21 win at Missoula. - BOWLING EVERGREEN LEAGUE No great amount of change was noticed in last week's bowl ing standings for the Evergreen league. Jorgensen's Dairy moved back into fourth place when the Pierce Freighters took a 3-1 se ries from Swift and Co. City Hall Slickers continued in front runner spot with a 3-1 series over Sherwin-Williams Co., who had to start a new man without handicap. Bel Air Chevs fell 4-0 to Tru Mix Construction, hich had a 2609 series topped by a 924 game. Jerry Burroughs and Vera McCall led the Tru-Mix assault with 594 and. 556 series, respectively. First National Bankers fell to Big Y Super Market, Medford Barbers improved their bowling and chances for higher position by a split series with Jorgen sen's, losing total pins point by only two pins. ' v Standings: W. ..36 ..32 i L 12 16 21 23 24 25 27 29 31 32 City Hall Slickers Tru-Mix Construction Bel-Air Chevs Jorgensen's Dairy 27 -25 swiit 6c (JO. 24 Sherwin-Williams Faints Pierce Auto Freight 21 Medford Barbers. Local 269 19 First National Bank 17 Big Y Super Market 16 Results: Jorgensen's (2) B. Pritchett 370 Del Schein 383 Jack Givler 477 H. Duncan 363 Hal uis 541 Barben O. Hamer F. Chapman D. Doran Frank Kirk B. DeGroot Handicap (2) 312 470 388 490 456 15 2131 2133 Pierce Fght. (3) Truitt Martin 407 Gene Doyon 496 H. Hawley 311 Len Negle 389 H. Vallee 523 HanricaD . 165 2291 Swift ft Co. (1) C. McWhorter 429 John Mathes 396 CI. Freeman 471 By Griffith 419 J. Erlandson 507 2222 Bel-Air Chevs (0) A. Maggenti 433 Slim Hardin 357 R. Barclay - 463 Ed Radzweit 409 Doc Wilson 514 Handicap 78 2254 Tru-Mix (4) C. Snedden 452 J. Cummin es 477 J. Burroughs 594 Jim Baize 530 Vera McCall 556 2609 1st Natl Bank (1) Big Y Mkt. 3) Dick Miller 368 K. Berrey 481 U Norton 413 Jack Franz 398 G. Shuler 415 John Davis 404 R. Bobbins 286 J. Gibson 320 Wes Nissen 426 Ray Speer 443 Handicap 84 1992 2046 City Han (3) Buck Dow 354 Ed McKinstry 417 Geo. Brown 385 Bob Duff 438 Comoagnoni 470 Handicap 285 2349 S-W Paints . Hugh Shaw Lee Bex H. Thompson Bob Lane Jake Olsen (1) 540 484 315 476 480 Hector Constance Decisions Jones New York U.R) Newcomer Hector Constance of Trinidad B.W.I., will continue campaign ing as a welterweight and will meet some 147-pound contender at Madison Square Garden in December or January despite his victory over " middleweight Ralph (Tiger) Jones Friday night. . . . Sammy' Richman, Hector's American manager, said today "He's still a welterweight and we don't want him to fight any more middleweights." Managing Director Harry Markson on the International Boxing Club agreed and said 'We'll match Constance with Carmen Basilio, Vince. Martinez or Al Andrews in December or January. Everyone was very pleased with his Garden debut last night." Constance, who is ranked 10th among the world's 147-pound contenders, weighed 153 pounds as he won an upset majority de cision over 161-pound Jones of Yonkers, N.Y., in their tele vision 10-rounder. He spotted the more experienced Jones eight pounds. About one ton of water is re quired to finish the woolen cloth needed for a three-piece suit of clothes. amcl itlbie RogMe Valley (C NINTH AND BARTLETT STREETS Frosh Down Rooks Again Corvallis--0J.R) The Univer sity of Oregon Frosh wrapped up an unbeaten "season" yester day by handing the Oregon State Rooks a 13-2 defeat at Bell field here. ,'- .... ; . .. . It was the second win of the season for the Ducklings over the Rooks. The Frosh won their other game from Grays Harbor Junior College last week. PCC rules permit only three games a year by freshmen teams. The Rooks lost all three. The Frosh scored both!' their touchdowns in the third quarter, one on a 42-yard gallop from scrimmage by Jim "Precious" Williams and the other on a five yard plunge by Dick Jarvis after a 38-yard punt return by Leroy Phelps. The Rooks got their safety when Dwayne Fournier of McMinnville , tackled Jack Hen kel in "the end zone. HECHT VICTOR Berlin, Germany-U.PJ Ger hard Hecht of Germany out pointed Yvon Durelle, light heavyweight champion of Can ada, Friday night in a 10-round bout. Hecht weighed 174.6 pounds, Durelle 167.2. FOR THE TREMENDOUS WELCOME YOU GAVE TO THE NEW 1955 MOTO RAM IC CHEVROLET Never before have we seen a new car capture so complete ly the hearts of the people of the Rogue River Valley. Your enthusiasm was not only a tribute to a great car, it was a trib ute to a great new concept in low-cost motoring. Thanks a million! Symbol of Savings (CdDiumTriESYr Sunday, Novambcr 14, 1954 1955 STATE GOLF OPEN SET FOR ROGUE VALLEY Rogue Valley Country club here will be host for the 1955 Oregon Open Golf tournament, the. club officially announced yesterday. Club Pro Al Williams said that the tournament will be held on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, March 25, 26 and 27. A 72-hole medal .play tourney is SKI BOWL TO OPEN Reno With fingers crossed and an Indian Summer breeze, officials of the Reno Ski bowl have set Saturday, December 18, as official opening day for the second season of the West's new est ski area. By that date, hope ful General' M a n a g e r Carl Fuetsch announced, the entire refurbishing and improvement program of the past summer will be completed. Both giant double chair lifts will be ready for full time operation, the enlarged Petit Chalet will be open for business, the paved highway and huge parking lot within the Bowl will be ready for more than 300 cars, and a complete staff will be in place. mnmumw . g-gyt mi i HAMC EMfRdDEL-ETT MEDFORD MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN scheduled with 18 holes on the first two days and 36 on Sunday. ; A pro-amateur event may be contested on the Thursday be fore the state title rivalry. Com mittees . to administer the ope,n will be chosen soon, Williams ptated. It will be the second state tourney here within a year. The match , play Oregon Golf asso ciation - affair was held at the Rogue Valley links in June. Larger Gallerie-. Generally, the Oregon pen is held in early. May and in the fore part of a week. However, this area generally has good weather compared to the north ern part of the state in March. The week end timing will en able larger galleries to gather and the time is more convenient for pros of the Portland area to leave their clubs. Play in 1955 will mark one of the few times the open has been held' outside of the Portland vicinity. ; , . Bruce , Cudd, Portland, '.. an amateur, won the title last year and Ralph Dichter, Astoria, another simon pure, was runner up. Eddie Hogan, Riverside, Portland, was low professional. Emblem of Excellence FOOTBALL COLLEGE -RESULTS . Drake 33. Wayne 24' '' ' Calif. Poly 47. L.A. State 0 Yakima Junior College 19. Eastern Oregon 7 Oregon Frosh 13, Oregon State Rooks 2 " ' . ' Idaho Frosh 25. Montana Frosh FIGHTS FRIDAY NIGHT Philadelphia: Eddie Corma. 134. Philadelphia, technically knocked out Associated Station and Garage 602 S. Riverside INVITES YOU TO COME IN! Guaranteed Work on All Cars & Tractors AUSTIN (JIM) LEWIS & BERT STAATS, JR. Phone 3-9104 We Give S&H Green Stamps PHONE 2-6115 2293
