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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1954)
Rogue Valley Golf Awards To Be Given Rogue Valley Country club's second annual golf award -pre- sentation dinner will be held Friday at 8 p.m. in the club's main dining room. Trophies will be presented to winners In the numerous compe titions held at the club since last February. With few exceptions the awards at the dinner will go to men since the women's golf organization has its own pro gram and presentation affair. The dinner will be for the prize winners, their wives and others interested in attending. Tournaments and winners in volved are: Spring Handicap Justin Smith Sr., champion, and war ren Deakins Sr., runner-up; R. E. Heysell, winner, and Lowell Chamberlin, runner - up, first flight; John Moffat, winner, and Brad Broyles, runner-up, second flight, and Wob Woody, winner, and Mahr Reymers, runner-up, third flight. Two Ball Play Two-ball match play Wendell Wissler and Tom MacLeod, champions, and Bob Woody and Walter Brittan, runners-up; Jack Walker and H. L. Bush, winner, and Jack Wood and Don Whalin, runners-up, first flight. Club championship Dom Provost Jr., champ, and Eddie Simmons, runner-up; Harry Mill- ette, winner and Dr. William Miller, runner-up, first flight; Ivan Harrington, winner and Don Wood, runner-up, second flight; Wilsie Pruitt, winner,' and Les Fahey, runner-up, third flight; Ed Nichols, winner, and Tom MacLeod, runner-up, fourth flight; Walter Leverette, winner . and Stan Stark; runner-up, fifth flight; Vincent Bevis, winner, and Bob Morris, runner - up sixth flight;; Joe Raabe, winner, and Al Servold, runner up, seventh flight; Deane Lambert, winner, and Bob Webber, run ner-up, eighth flight; Bob Lock- wood, winner, and Adlee Broyles runner-up, ninth flight. Father and son tourney War ren Deakins Sr. and Jr., low gross; Allyn and Mike Monroe, low net. Handicap. Fall handicap Bud Garfield, champion; Roy Gilbertson, sec ond; Fred Conrad, third; Norm Hillyer, Ron Gandee and Paul Meyers, tied for fourth; Brad Broyles, Larry Butler and Ev erett McGraw, tied for fifth, and George Stacey, sixth. Me and mine tourney Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Simmons, low gross; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buck, low net..' .. .: , ' Rogue Valley seniors Al Littrell, champion; Bob Cross man, runner-up. Two-ball mixed foursomes Dom Provost Jr. and Carolyn Davies, low net.' Rogue Valley juniors Jim Calvert Satisfies like no other whiskey! Rich, 'full-bodied flavor . . . and smoother . going down ... that's why millions have switched to Calvert Reserve now one of ' the world's two largest-selling whiskies ! CALVERT RESERVE BLENDED WHISKEY Medford3Tribune siPCDnairs Final Pushes For Offense Honors Set By SCOTT BAILLIE San Francisco U.R) Two hectic stretch drives for a pair of national offensive titles reach a climax on Saturday at Berk eley when California and Stan ford tangle in the 57th "Big Game." Quarterback Paul Larson of the Bears goes into the fray trail ing Oregon's George Shaw by 40 yards for total offense honors while California's Jim Hanifan leads John Stewart of Stanford 39-36 for the most pass recep tions by the nation's big college players. Just to keep the pot bubbling, Jim Carmichael of the Bears is tied for third place in receiving with Jerry Mertens, 'whose Drake team closed out its sched ule last Saturday. Both men have grabbed 28 passes. Shaw, .who plays against fu tile Oregon State this week end, hoisted his over all total to 1415 yards last week , in the Washington State game while Larson zoomed up to 1375 for the year against Oregon State. Both clubs are washed up in the Pacific Coast Conference race but it reamins a crucial game for alumni and coaches alike. The series now stands at 23-23-10 with each team holding (4-5) marks for the season and trying to wind up with a .500 record. Coach Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf of California is slosing the worst season he has had since he re placed Frank Wickhorst as head man in 1947. Some of the' alumni are said to , be getting restive even if the Bears lost tough ones to the likes of UCLA, Ohio State and Oklahoma this year. This shapes up as Taylor's grimmest season since the erst while guard of Clark : Shaugh nessy's "Wow Boys" took over as Stanford coach in 1951. Tay lor rolled into the. Rose Bowl that season, was 5-5 in" 1952 and now is 4-5 heading into the Berkeley tilt. And one of those losses involved that horrendous 72-0 stampede by UCLA. Waldorf never has dropped a Big Game, , although his charges were tied 7-7 in 1950 and 21-21 last year in what is generally hailed as the greatest of all the transbay contests. Hanifan is having "trouble I Materie. winner, and Garv Kliever, runner-up, juniors; Tom Hamlin, boys; Mike Monroe, pee wees, and Mira Frohnmayer, girls. .... '.- ;, Ik- 1 C ' ssr. '.V , and you'll switch0 - 86.8 PROOF-65 GRAIN NEUTRAL Detroit Picked As Possible Site For Olympics Chicago U.R) Detroit was safely over the first hurdle to day in the race among world cities to play host to the 1960 Olympic games. The Motor City was nominat ed as this nation's choice for the summer games Wednesday by a selection jury of the United States Olympic committee after it heard summer game bids from representatives of four other American cities. t Final approval of Detroit as the scene of the 1960 Olympiad now is in the hands of the Unit ed States Olympic association whose membership will be poll ed in a mail vote. Four Other Bids If Detroit receives such ap proval its representatives will automatically be invited to Paris to attend the June 14-17 meeting of the International Site Award Committee. The selection jury recom mended Detroit for 1960 after listening to other bids from Chi cago, Los Angeles, Philadelphia and Minneapolis. . The jury members delayed a decision on the 1960 winter games site after hearing repre sentatives from Colorado, Lake Placid, N.Y., and Sun Valley, Idaho. Rifle Shooting . In Full Swing Shooting by the rifle division of the Medford Rifle and Pistol club was in full swing last night at the gallery range with ' the opening ot the' 1954-55 season and the start of the California Oregon Postal League. Harry Heidenreich led with a score of 386 out of a possible 400. Charles Taylor made the second spot with .382; Charles Lieb brand and Clinton Charley tied in the third spot with 379 and Clyde Richmond totaled a 377. Club officials announced that the new class for juniors starts tonight, Thursday, Nov. 18 at 7:30 p.m. getting around because of bruised leg muscle which may help Taylor's "stop Larson" campaign somewhat. Chuck also plans to shake up the lineup fo rthis finale. . However, the Stanford coach is so nagged by injuries that he has kept scrimmages down to a minimum so far this week. Waldorf keeps working on fundamentals. '45 QT. 65 PINT I SPIRITS. CALVERT DISTILLERS CO., N.Y.C , I (Si m A Shoot Scheduled By SC VFW Post Shady Cove Steelhead post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will have a turkey ' shoot on Sunday, November 21, from 10 a.m. to dark. The event will be above Trail. There will be shooting for all types of guns. ' . Prizes will be turkeys, hams and other merchandise along with myrtlewood gun stock blanks from the shop of Pete Gould, Coquille. Tickets on Sale For Boxing Card Ticket sales were underway yesterday at. five Medford busi ness establishments for the 15 match boxing card on Dec. 4 at 8:30 p.m. in Merrick's arena. Places selling tickets are Sam's Sporting goods, Lamport's Sport ing goods, Barker's clothing store, Union club and Bohemian club. City police officers will alsG have tickets for sale. The match will be' a benefit for the Medford Police Athletic League club and is sponsored by that group. Special student prices will be offered, officials said. The main event will feature Steve Crippen, Medford welter weight, against Phil Moyer, Northwest Golden Gloves cham pion. A full card is being ar ranged with top Northwest ama teur boxers, according to PAL Director Berle Stephens. Plans were discussed at a Tuesday meeting of the board of directors. Larry Schade Jr. and Hugh Jennings presided in the absence of Police Chief Charles Champlin, who was In Portland. SNOWMEN CONVENE v Rogue Snowmen will con rene this evening to organize for the coming season. The meeting of the local ski group will be held at 8 o'clock at the YMCA. Officers will be elect ed. All interested in skiing are invited to the meeting. TRIGGER to uJ u '--'Ls ff ''ZT-fg. Select from, 4 new series... today f ' , 16 NEW BODY STYLES Jbure-cordially invited Football Briefs BEAVERS TAPER OFF Corvallis, Ore. (U.R) Coach Kip Taylor ran his Oregon State Beavers through a light tapering off drill today, trying to keep the fine edge on the squad for Saturday's game with University og Oregon. Taylor was hopeful that the Beavers could match Oregon's fine passing attack. He said soph more quarterback Ray Westfall is almost ready to play again de spite earlier injuries, and . that Wes Ediger, pass catching end, is back on the roster. DUCKS ON GROUND - Eugene, Ore. (U.R) Ore gon university, preparing for rainy weather in Saturday's foot ball game with Oregon State, concentrated on offensive ground drills yesterday. Coach Len Casanova . said quarterback George Shaw handles a wet ball as well as a dry one, but he wanted to rely on the Oregon running game. BOWLING LADIES VICTORY LEAGUE Bianmngs: W. . L. Keith Bros. 26 18 Davis Transfer 25 ,i 18 Vi Trowbridge and Flynn".!23 20 ,i rras Apparel .. 20 'i 23 li Towne Beauty Shop ...:20i 23 ii Beatty and McDougal 20 24 Stark Finance 15 28 - Results: Keith. Bros. L. Andrews M. Herman L. Keith J. Walton N. Keith Handicap (3) Picks Apparel (1) 371 -Pennintrton 379 .365 J. Wilson 583 T. Maggenti 438 J. Le Cuver .462 M. White 36 488 385 289 381 2035 1923 ) 542 349 292 295 352 Stark Finance (2) R. Vessey 342 J. Howard 298 E. Carliss ' 296 M. Simmonds 324 I. Carr 349 Handicap 159 1768 BAM A. Harris L. Vaeel J. Dean D. Pfaff Ij. Cabler 11830 Davis Trans, B. Chase T. Mahonev (4) 372 241 T and F (0) H. Frye 459 R. Blaylock 209 R. Dean 259 S. Hardwick 242 J. Russell 393 Handicap 136 - 1698 379 D. Plumley x 366 I. Forga 3S5 1723 Townc Beauty (2) M. Klatt 377 C. Ronbach 362 U.S. Bank (2) I. Schroeder 386 G. Ingle . 355 7 . See new styling. . .today INSPIRED BY THE THUNDERBIRD J Try hew power.. . today! -TORQUE POWER IN 3 MIGHTY ENGINES J mAEEIft 1LAE5ES MAIN & FIR STREETS "FOR '55...GO FirJER Thursday November ig. 1934 Boudreau's Job Tough Kansas City, Mo. U.R) Lou Boudreau, newly hired field manager of , the Kansas City Athletics, today held one of base ball's toughest jobs that of making the former Philadelphia club a strong pennant contender. The work cut out for him is hard, but the pay is good. Arnold Johnson; owner of the A's, did not disclose salary terms when Boudreau, 37, signed a two-year contract Wednesday. But he in dicated the pay would be close to $100,000. He said Boudreau, who man aged the Cleveland Indians and Boston Red Sox, "has always been one of the highest paid man agers in baseball, and he isn't taking any step down by coming here." Asked about the Philadelphia team's play last season, he said he thought the A's could do better. . "We want that extra effort,'' he told newsmen. "I want to win, but we all know what a tre mendous job we have here." COUGARS DEFEND Pullman, Wash. (U.R) The Washington State Cougars went through a light pass defense workout yesterday, devising plans to stop Washington univer sity quarterback Bob Cox in the season's final game here Satur day. Coach Al Kircher said he will rely mostly on line charges to stop the Huskies' aerial attack. He said scouts have told him the University of Southern Califor nia stopped' Washington's pass ing with a four man line, per mitting more men to fill in weak secondary positions. M. Howe . 305 - V. Cook 336 V.Knox 439 J. Ingle 361 V. Corley 435 P. Gardner 463 v . Handicap 54 . , 1968 1955 our to Test Drive the jSID today! BRUINS SHARP Los Angeles U.R) The top-ranking UCLA Bruins, work ing against Southern California pass formations, were declared "razor sharp" today by their field general, Henry Red San ders. In yesterday's 'workout, the 1 I lTfcfcTlM' SATURDAY NOVEMBER 20 . 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. See how you can save hours of hard work and cut your repair bills with the most rugged and de pendable line of tools on the market today. These factory representa fives . will give you helpful hints on how to easily complete those, do-it-yourself . pro jects.' DON'T This Informative MAIN AND RIVERSIDE Hubbard 3 The Ford Thunderbird, the personal car that's been causing such a sensation, served as styling inspiration for the 1955 Ford Cars. Take just one look today at Ford's longer, lower, roomier di mensions huge wrap-around windshield rich, new color-keyed interiors that Thunderbird look everywhere ... and you'll quickly see some of the reasons why Ford is finer for 1955. Take one Test Drive and you'll want to drive it home. Test Drive a new '55 Ford and enjoy the thrill of Trigger-Torque Performance. You get it from all of Ford's Engines for '55. There's a 162-h.p. Y-block V-8 with higher (7.6 to 1) compression ratio ... a still mightier 182-h.p. Y-block V-8 Special that's teamed with Fordomatic Drive and offered in Fairlane and Station Wagon models . . and a new 120-h.p. I -block Six. All have tradi tional Ford economy , Today you're bound to find your dream car among the 4 new Ford series for '55. This year Ford has new, smoother Angle-Poised Ride which makes all riding and handling easier. Then, too, your Ford can be as automatic asyouwant it with all the fine-car power options to choose from. So cone on in today whUe the choosing's so fine. PHONE 3-4547 ...GO FORD" MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE varsity allowed Ronnie Knox to" complete but one throw out of six, intercepting three of his passes. The Bruins also went through all their formations to halt Southern Cal's plays from both the single-wing, and T-for-mation; ' OF THE FAMOUS PORTER-CABLE Portable Electric Tools AND THE :' DE WALT Power Shop Saw By Factory Experts pomn shop MISS Demonstration! ros., nc PHONE 2-6189 i i ) i t 'A p.o.A.r.- wP -.v - H 9
