Willie Mays'
Salary Upped
To $25,000
New York (U.R)
Willie
Mays' salary was rocketed to
$25,000 today as the New York
Giants patterned their young su
per star's pay increases after
the great Joe DiMaggio.
The 23-year-oia Mays new
contract duplicated the $25,000
pact which DiMaggio received
from the New York Yankees in
his third year and which served
as a springboard toward mak
ing him the highest paid player
in the game. Manager Leo Dur
ocher has said publicly and the
Giant officials have predicted
privately that Wondrdus Willie
some day will match DiMaggio's
$100,000 pacts.
; "Willie obviously is going to
become one of the game's all-
time great stars if he keeps his
health so he'll be getting raises
from now on," said club Presi
dent Horace Stoneham in an
nouncing the signing. At the
same time Stoneham announced
the signing bf 17-game winner
Ruben Gomez for an estimated
$12,000. Both were signed re
cently in Santurce, Puerto Rico,
where they are playing winter
ball.
Joe Earned $704,769.71
DiMaggio, who earned $704,
769.71 in 13 seasons with the
Yankees, received $8,000 as a
rookie in 1936 and was raised to
$15,000 in 1937. Following a
spectacular campaign in which
the hit 46 homers and batted
'.346 DiMaggio was jumped to
$25,000.
DiMaggio was raised to $27,-
500 in his fourth year and drew
$5,000-a-year increases until his
salary reached $43,750 in 1942
In 1948 it went to $70,000 and
then to $100,000 for 1949-50-51
Mays, whom the Giants re
gard as the "new Dimaggio,
got $6,000 as a rookie and made
$12,000 last season.
COUGARS SHOULD RECOVER
Pullman, Wash. (U.R)
Guard Doug LeFieste, fullback
Duke Washington and quarter
back Bob Iverson of the Wash
ington State Cougars should be
recovered from injuries suffic
iently to see action against the
University of Washington Hus
kies here Saturday, according to
Coach Al Kircher. Kircher
worked his line on rushing the
passer yesterday, with third
string quarterback Jim St. Geme
emulating Washington's Bobby
Cox, Frank Carno, Cougar quar
terback, is still a doubtful start
er against the Huskies.
FIGHTS
alt Lake City, Utah: R'lyne.
209. Ogden. Utah, defeated BUI Boats
man. 182, Longview, Wash on dis
qualification (7).
MEDFOmvQTTtBUNE
sihmtts
LANDING SOLID RIGHT to jaw, Vince Martinez (right) beats
Carmine Fiore Into helplessness and Is awarded victory by TKO.
Referee Kessler stops Garden bout in seventh. (International)
A's NEW VP Parke Carrol
(above), general manager of
the New York Yankee-cwned
Kansas City Boies, has been
named vice president and
business manager of the
Kansas City Athletics base
ball club.
For each 500 pound bale of
domestic, cotton, there are an
estimated 900 pounds of cotton
seeds.
11017 M
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o n soca
Pharmacy
Corner Main & Riverside
Phone 2-6440
Rose Bowl Team To Be
Named on November 22
Los Angeles (U.R) Formal
announcement of the Pacific
Coast Conference representa
tive in the 1955 Rose Bowl foot
ball game on New Year's Day
will be made Nov. 22, Commis
sioner Victor O. Schmidt said
today. '
BOWLING"
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
First third of the bowling sea
son ended for . the Industrial
Bowling league with position
night. The Sno Boys maintained
their first place position. There
were several first place posi
tion. There were several chang
es in the rest of the standings.
Hunter and Best moved into
second place by taking four
points from Barnard's. Richfield
Oil is tied for second place. It
split two and two with the Sno
Boys. Barnard's dropped into
fourth place by losing four to
Hunter and Best. The Telephone
Employees won ;. four from
Padghams; Cummings took three
from Stevens. Medford Steel
won four from Austin Kings and
the Medford Jaycees came out
of a loosing streak to win four
from Hawkinson Tire Tread.
Jim Cabler rolled a 588 series
with high game of 21p. Marshall
Brown rolled a 595 series which
was high for the evening.
Standings:
Snoboys
Hunter and Best
Richfield Oil Co.
Barnard s
Telephone Employers .
Cummings Agency
Stevens Kaiser-Willys.
Medford Steel Co. .
Padgham's Millwork .
Austin King Trucking
jviecuora Jaycees
Inc.
XV.
37
..30
.30
..26
26
-25
-23
-.21
-.20
-.20
-15
Hawkinson Tire Tread Co. 15
L.
11
18
18
22
22
23
25
27
28
28
33
33
Results:
Richfield 2 Barnard's 0
V. Painter 568 H. Frye (Abs) 507
G. Anderson 493 Jack Monroe 474
E. Kennedy 394 J. Madieros . 446
B. Kennedy 414 D. Morehouse 482
D. Kreer 468 G. Lowe . 473
Handicap 66
2403
2382
Cummings 3 Med. Steel 4
B. Schlachter 425 L. Smith 527
H. Russell 498 R. Eastgate 484
3. AustbO 321 D. Hawkins 369
R. Swan 449 Ray Edwardf 462
M. Brown 595 N. Sorenson 492
Handicap ' -21
2316
2334
Telephone Emp. 4
J. Sedev
J. Martin
J. Strobe!
R. Rogers
Li. Brown
Handicap .
Jaycees 4
393 B. Foster
475 M. De Heart
406 J. Walsh
429 J. Asher
. 411. K. St. Hill
2120
488
325
440
469
616
2238
4'
488
' 588
480
371
470
470
2508
Steven K-w 1 Austin King
D. Kenner 439 L. Boyd 304
D. Poling 488 D. Coster 417
C. Owsley , 414 J". Fletcher 388
B. Steven 493 A. King (Abs) 345
R. Hutchinson 422 P. Prince 390
Handicap 156
Snoboys 2 H and B '
F. Couch - . 514 Joe Cable
C. Norwood 484 Jim Cabler
D. Uchytil 436 J. Hunter
G. Russell .449 H. Taylor
J. Henderson 461 B. Cabler
Handicap
; - 2304
2256
2000
Padgham's . Hawkinson'
A. Kieth 388 H. Baker 467
J. Lausman 383 K. Christ'nsan 482
C. Hunter 350 H. Crocker' 367
J.Milho'n (abs) 363 W. Bracker 369
J. Hendle 467 G. Vilas 387
- Handicap ' 60
1951
2132
W.
-.31
21
-.31 21
..29 23
-29 23
COPCO LEAGUE
Standings:
Delta Stars J
Circuit Breakers
Shnrt fiTviiii
Atom Splitters Z
Hi voltage
f?rnunri(t Wvm
tlx Tension
Results;
Hi Voltaire 1 Grounded Vm 1
F. Brewer 428 V. Buseman 481
H thiffan - 472 W WtHctVi 111!
E. Barry 489 L. Stinson 425
Handicap
; 26 26
99
1389
60
1382
Circuit Breakers 3 Hot Spots
R. Smith 406 B. Schroeder 440
F. Anseth 372 F. Benesh 457
R. Brock 596 C. N orris 388
1374
1285
Atom Sputters 3 Delta Stars 3
J. Anders
B. Kight
O. Hanson
Handicap
. 405- O. Phelan
456 R. Rolls
554 W. Bish
36
1451 . . . '
533
514
411
1458
Short Circuits 1 HI Tension 4
D. Ross 452 L. Duff 402
R. Barbee 386 J. Thompson 447
R. Sterton 463 N. Linville 460
Handicap ' 9 Handicap . ' 27
Paul Younger
Presses for
Pro Honors
Philadelphia (U.R) Paul
Younger of the Los Angeles
Rams, who finished 17th among
the National Football League
ball carriers last year, waged a
close battle with Joe Perry of
San Francisco, the defending
championship, for leadership in
ground gaining at the end of
the first eight weeks of the sea
son, official statistics showed to
day. .
Perry set the pace with 656
yards in 98 attempts for an av
erage gain of 6.7 yards per try.
Younger followed closely with
610 yards on 91 attempts for
the same average. Hugh McEl
henny. Perry's injured team
mate, was third with 515 yards,
followed by John Johnson, an
other Forty-Niner with 428 and
Eddie Price of the New York
Giants . with 426."
Norm Van Brocklin of Los
Angeles had one of his worst
games in years last week but
continued to lead the league's
passers with an average of 10.33
yards per attempt, completing
97 of his 176 heavies for 1,818
yards and nine touchdowns.
Layna Second Passer
Bobby Layne of Detroit leap
ed from fourth to second place
among the passers with 70 com
pletions on 128 attempts for 1,
049 yards, eight touchdowns and
an 8.2 average. Bobby Thoma
son of Philadelphia dropped
from second to a tie for third
with Tom Dublinski'of Detroit,
each with an 8.12 average. Jack
Scarbath of Washington was
fifth with an 8.02 average and
Otto Graham of Cleveland was
sixth with 7.91.
Billy Wilson of San Francisco
continued to lead with pass re
ceivers with 42 snares. P e t e
Pihos of Philadelphia advanced
from fourth to second with 39
catches. Bob Boyd of Los Ang
eles was third with 37.
Doak Walker of Detroit, scor
ing 18 points last week, came
within nine points of the pace
setting Bobby Watson of Phila
delphia in scoring. Walston had
87 points and Walker 78. Ben
Agajanian of the. Giants was
third with 55.
Van Top Punter
Van Brocklin continued to
lead the punters with a 44.8 av
erage followed by Pat Brady
of Pittsburgh with a 43.9 aver
age and Tom Laundry of New
York with 43.5.
Veryl Switzer of Green Bay
ousted Jack Christianson of De
troit as the leader in punt re
turns with an average of 12.3 on
21 returns. Christianson had a
10.8 average and Ollie Matson of
the Chicago Cards was third
with 10.6.
Bill Bowman of Detroit led
in kickoff returns with a 33.8
average followed by Bill Rey
nolds of Cleveland with 31.3
and Billy Tidwell.of San Fran
cisco with 30.6. Paul Cameron
of Pittsburgh had the most pass
interceptions six with
eight others tied for second with
five each.
Wednesday, November 17, 1954.
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
Sport
Parade
- B
OSCAR f HALEY
Sports Writer
United Press
TROJANS LOCK GATES
Los Angeles (U.R) South
ern California, working behind
locked gates at Bovard field, was
reported today to have devised
a new defense aimed at halting
UCLA's powerful offense. Coach
Jess Hill put -the Trojans
through more than an hour of
work on new defensive patterns
yesterday to stop UCLA's run
ning attack. Another 30 minutes
was devoted to pass defense.
BEARS BLOCK
Berkeley, Calif. (U.R)
Coach Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf
sent his California Bears
through a stiff two-hour work
out yesterday, stressing block
ing practice for the "Big Game"
against the Stanford Indians.
rNew York ' (U.R) Fraley's
Follies and the weekend f oo
ball 'winners' which pro
vides the laugh of the week,
anyhow. ' j
Games of the Week
Ohio State over Michigan
The Wolverines have been com
ing strong, and they'll be tough
er than putting toothpaste back
in a tube. But Ohio State has
a better attack and also will be
"up" for victory.
Southern Cal over UCLA
This is looking for the upset, oi
which there have been many
every week. On the surface, the
uclans appear a solid favorite,
but Southern Cal has been gal
loping forward and could upset
the dope. , .
Pitt over Penn State -r-Gath-
Football Briefs
Seattle, Wash. (U.R) Coach
Johnny Cherberg says that he
won't scrimmage his University
of Washington Huskies this
week unless it is the only wgy
he can get his team "up" for
Saturday's cross-state battle with
the Washington State Cougars.
The crippled' Huskies were
cheered somewhat yesterday by
the report that regular halfback
Bobby Dunn, injured two weeks
ago, would be able to play in
Saturday's season finale.
WET BALL WORK
Eugene, Ore. U.R) Quar
terback George Shaw and the
University of Oregon Web foots
worked with a wet ball on a
muddy field yesterday in prepar
ation for Saturday's intra-state
game with the Beavers of Ore
gon State. Coach Len Casanova
warned the team that the wet
field forecast for the game at
Corvallis could mean rough go
ing against the Beavers, who
have a strong defensive line and
excellent punting.
UCLA SHAPE GOOD
Los Angeles - (U.R) UCLA
Coach Henry (Red) Sanders,
praised his top-ranked Bruins to
day and reported they were in
top physical condition for Sat
urday's game against cross-town
Troy. Sanders stressed funda
mentals yesterday as he coached
his boys against Southern Calif
ornia defensive and offensive
formations. -
SOC Student Head
Collegiate Leader
' Ashland Jim Kennett,
Southern Oregon college student
body president, was elected pres
ident of the Oregon Federation
of Collegiate leaders at the 15th
annual convention on the SOC
campus last week end. .
Other officers elected were,
vice-president, Glenn " Tilton,
Linfield, secretary-treasurer, Ed
die Thomas, Oregon State col
lege; and social secretary, Ann
Sheridan, Marylhurst college.
Oregon State college was select
ed as the .site of next year's
convention meeting.
President Dale Jorgenson,
Reed college, delivered the key
note address.
SCHOOL ANNEX BURNS
Portland U.R) Fire caused
aDDroximatelv S6000 damaee to
a wooden annex at the Penin
sula school last night. Cause of
the blaze was not determined.
The unit was boarded up and not
in use.
ering momentum.
Princeton over Dartmouth
Youngsters found themselves.
Yale over Harvard Boun
cing back strong.
Also: Columbia over Rutgers,
Syracuse over Fordham, Boston
University over Temple, Holy
Cross over Connecticut, Buck
nell over Delaware and Lehigh
over Lafayette .
The Midwest
Iowa over Notre Dame
They're always "up" for this
one. ' ,
Wisconsin over Minnesota
Vote for the home team.
Oklahoma over Nebraska
In a country canter.
Purdue over Indiana The
big bounce.
Also; Illinois over Northwest
ern, Michigan State over Mar
quette, Missouri over Kansas,
Wichita over Detroit and Colo
rado over Kansas State.
The South
" Duke over South Carolina r
The Crimson Tide is low.
Arkansas over LSU Pick
ing up the pieces.
Virginia over North Carolina
A toughie.
Also: .West Virginia over
North Carolina State, Maryland
over George Washington, Au
burn over Clenison, Kentucky
over Tennessee, Vanderbilt over
Villanova, Wake -Forest over
William and Mary.
The Southwest
Baylor over SMU The
blueplate special. i
Rice over TCU Don't ask
me why.
Texas Tech over Houston
with extreme trepidation.
Also: Wyoming over Tulsa,
Arizona over Tempe State and
New Mexico over New Mexico
Aggies. .
The West -
California over Stanford
No rest for the weary. : .
Oregon over Oregon State
One of those traditionals.
Washington State over Wash
ington On a hunch.
Also: Utah over Montana, Id
aho over Brigham Young and
San Jose State over Fresno
State. .
WESTFALL BACK
Corvallis, Ore. (U.R) Ray
Westfall, sophomore sensation
who had a better than .500 pass
completion average for the Ore
gon State Beavers before he in
jured his leg, has fully recover
ed and will be ready for action
against the Oregon Ducks Sat
urday.; ;
Coach Kip Taylor, who indi
cated he would use several new
plays against the Ducks, sent
his squad through a long, hard
workout yesterday, aiming for
his sixth straight win over the
Ducks.
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