TWELVE MTOFORD (OREGON)
Ducks End
Shaw Gets
CorVallis (U.PJ George Shaw,
Oregon's Ail-American quarter
back candidate, wound up a
brilliant college football career
Saturday with three touchdown
passes as the Webfoots ended a
five-year Oregon State victory
string, 33-14, in'the 58th renewal
of their "Civil War" rivalry.
Shaw, mixing his plays beau
tifully, intercepted a pass that
set up the first Oregon touch
down after Oregon State had
taken a sudden 7-0 lead. Oregon
then blazed to two more scores
before the first half ended to go
convincingly in front. j
Shaw ended up with 121 net
yards Saturday, giving him a'
total for the season of 1536 and
the national yardage gained title
.over Paul Larson of California.
- Two of Shaw's touchdown
Corvallis-. (U.R) Oregon's
Captain Ron Pheisler Satur
day lost his first coin loss of
(the season as Oregon and Ore
gon State opened their 58th
football game at - Corvallis.
Pheister had won nine straight
coin tosses in earlier games
this season. Odds against him
making 10 in a row were 1024
to one. -
passes went to Halfback Dick
James and the other to Halfback
Lloyd Powell. Fullback Jasper
MeGee plunged, to the other two
Oregon touchdowns.
Oregon State scored on a pass
from Jim Withrow to end Wes
Ediger in the opening minutes
and again near the end of the
game ona four-yard plunge by
Dick Mason.
First for Cas :., -
,It was Oregon's 28th win in
the long series but was the first
time ' a. Webf oot team coached
by Len Casanova has beaten a
Kip Taylor-coached Oregon State
squad. ' . y ;
Oregon State started out as if
it meant to make it six in a row.
The Beavers moved downfield
after the opening kickoff on a
long pass from Withrow to Jack
Tl-A 3 J IXTill-
row's 11-yard toss to Ediger.
Oregon was held until midway
in the second period when the
alert Shaw intercepted a With
row pass and returned it 38
yards to the Oregon State 48.
The Ducks moved downfield
with McGee plunging over.
Another Strike
V Moments later, after James re
covered Peterson's fumble, Shaw-
hit Campbell with a strike on a
play good for 50 ; yards and a
touchdown. Oregon intercepted
Langlois to
Fight Olson
San Francisco U.R) Pierre
Langlois of France replaced Joey
Giardello as champion Carl
Bobo Olson's opponent in the
scheduled Dec. 15 middleweight
title fight here after the bout al
most wound up in" moth balls.
Langlois Friday cabled from
France that he would meet Olson
for the crown and the offer im
mediately was snapped up by the
International Boxing Club and
promoter Bennie Ford while
manager Sid Flaherty added that
"Bobo was ready to defend his
title anywhere agamst any
body." ,
Ford scratched Giardello from
the fight Friday when the pro
moter wds informed by D3C
President Jim Norris that the
Philadelphian's left knee had
started to stiffen up following a
workout.
Some torn ligaments had been
removed from the knee in Oc
tober. v."- V .-
"Norris told me that a doctor
has said Giardello's knee would
be all right in two weeks but
rather than risk losing the bout
altogether I asked the IBC to
get another fighter for Bobo,"
Ford said.. ..
EN THAT WAY SINCE HIS
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Long Drought, 33-14;
1 ,536 Total for Title
another pass and Shaw topped
another drive with a scoring
strike to James. The Webfoots
went out ahead 33-7 in the seer
ond half on a 51-yard pass play
from Shaw to James and a
plunge by McGee before Oregon
State mustered enough drive to
push over, a final touchdown.
Shaw, who played the entire
HONESTLY Mrs. Anthony Martinez rewards son Vince
with a kiss for his honesty. Martinez revealed a $20,000
bribe offer for him to throw his fight with Carmine Fiore
in Madison Square Garden Oct 29. He stopped Fiore in
seven rounds after rejecting the bribe and reporting the
incident to N. Y. State Boxing Comsr. R. K. Cbiistenberry.
Oregon Tech Blasts SOC
44-1 4 in Homecoming Fray
Ashland A large homecom
ing crowd at Walter Brooks
field in Ashland Saturday saw
Southern Oregon ; college close
out its football season with a
defeat at the hands of the pow
erful Oregon Technical institute,
44-14.
The loss for the local club
gave SOC a season's record of
two wins and five losses and a
tie for third ard fourth in the
Oregon Collegiate" conference.
The invading Owls from Klam
ath Falls ended their season
with a respectable second place
in" the conference.
Big" Lead
The booming Owls jumped
off to a big lead in the first
quarter, which ended 19-0. They
scored first on a pass from Ray
Rosa to Willie Stinson. The
extra point was missed. Their
second score came when Calvin
Smith danced 75 yards for the
paydirt, and they failed on the
point after touchdown. Rosas
passing arm , was I good again
later when he hit !Odie Canada
for the third score, and Canada
kicked the extra point , for the
quarter end of 19-0.
OTI failed to score m the
second period. However, the
Red Raiders gained the score
board when Jimmy Wright ran
a kick return back for the TD.
OTI threatened near the end of
the first half, but failed to cross
the goal line.
In the third quarter, a SOC
kick was blocked by Canada,
who ran' for another touchdown
on the next play, making the
score 25-7. OTI recovered on the
second of two SOC fumbles and
Doug Crippen ran from the OTI
40 to the SOC four-yard line. He
scored on the next play, making
it 31-7, when Canada missed his
kick. "' ' ? "
The host club gained its final
touchdown in the fourth quarter
when a pass from Bill Seymour
to Chuck. Crandall. paid off and
and John Garrett-kicked the
MOTHER &ECAME MOT MASCOT
Build Block!
Sunday, November 21, 19S4
game, handed the ball off to re
serve senior quarterback Don
Holt on the final two plays rath
er than try to increase his yard
age total.
Oregon State actually out first
downed Oregon, 17-14, but
three Beaver fumbles and inter
cepted passes nullified many of
them.
extra point for a 31-14 score.
OTI jumped back after blocking
LeRoy Springer's kick on the
five-yard line of .SOC. Dave
Thomas scored on a quarterback
sneak and Canada kicked suc
cessfully for a 38-14 margin.
Lyle Fleetwood made the final
OTI touchdown and the extra
point was missed for the 44-14
result. ' .
Loaded Guns
OGC Target
Portland ttJ.R) The State
Game Commission 'wants author
ity to crack down on persons
who carry loaded guns, in their
automobiles.
The commission, meeting here
Fridav. aDDroved a bill for sub
mission to the next Legislature
which would make it unlawful
for anv, nerson in anv motor ve
hicle, on any public Ihighway or
j. T . j-t
oiner rigni oi way open to ine
public to carry a loaded rifle or
shotgun. -
The bill wouldn't apply tp law
enforcement officers carrying
guns while on duty.
The proposed measure calls for
a fine of not less than $25 nor
more than $500, or for imprison
ment of not less than 10 days nor
more than six months, or both.
Dr. John Rayner, chief of the
fisheries division, asked for a
bjgger season's bag limit on steel
head and salmon. He said he
would like to see the limit in
creased to 20 steelhead and 20
salmon from the present 20 steel
head or salmon.
John McKean, chief of the
game division, said deer in cen
tral Oregon already are coming
out of the mountains and are
feeding on stacked-hay, especial
ly along the Crooked river. Ap
proval was given for construc
tion of 300 panels at a cost of
$1,155 to protect hay stacks in
the area. ...
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SIPODIMTS
Marshfield, South
Salem Get into Finals
By UNITED PRESS
It's Marshfield against South
Salem and Vale against St. Hel
ens for Oregon's two top high
school football titles.
,The powerful Golden Pirates
from Coos Bay and the smooth
Saxons from Salem won as ex
pected in Friday night's class
A-l semifinal games. Both teams
still are unbeaten, making this
week's title game at Multnomah
Stadium in Portland a natural.
South Salem .which was tied
this season by Corvallis, racked
up Beaverton 27-7 at Multnomah
stadium Friday night before
6289 fans. Marshfield took a
tough Lincoln team 20-7 before
a crowd of 4,500 at Coos Bay.
Vale, the team which upended
Prineville only a week ago,
whacked Coquille 21-7 at Vale
Friday night as Tony Arena
passed to one touchdown, scored
another and kicked three extra
points. St. Helens crushed Dal
las 38-0 at St; Helens in a game'
highlighted by a 68-yard punt
return by the -winners' Neil Kel
logg. Others Given ,
Site of the Vale-St. Helens
A-2 title class wll be announced
early this week.
In class B 11-man action, Mon
roe won its way into the finals
by downing Knappa 32-14 at
Corvallis. Monroe will meet the
winner of - Saturday's Union
Moro game for the title this
week. 1
Glide hosts Culver Saturday
for the state six-man title.
Marshfield ,tuck to the
ground in its win over Lincoln.
WSC Socks
UW, 26-7;
2nd in Row
Pullman, Wash. flJ.P.) Wash
ington State, led by Fullback
Duke Washington and Halfback
Jim Hargerty, broke loose in the
second half Saturday to wnip
arch-rival Washington 26-7 for
WSC's most decisive victory in
the 47 year history of the Pacific
Coast Conference series.
Washington' State, held to last
minute touchdown in the first
'half by the punchless Huskies,
scored the three first times it
had the ball in the third period.
The speedy Duke Washington,
meanwhile, ; ripped off big
chunks of yardage as the rugged
WSC line ripped the Washington
line to shreds .Halfback Jim
Hagerty scored his team's only
touchdown in the first nan on
a 46-vard trass play, then ran
for two more in the third period.
1 Helfback Mert Furneu. enaea
the scorine for the victors on
shot pass late in the same period.
Washington's lone score came
with one minute to pley in the
final period when Quarterback
Bobby Cox, brilliant in defeat,
connected with Corky Lewis in
the- end ?one.. Dean Derby
kicked the extra point.
The noint snread was WSC's
largest in its history against its
cross state foes. It was the first
time the Cougars had been able
to hang up two wins in a row
against the Huskies.
High School Scores
FRIDAY RESULTS
Class A-l Semi-Fin alf
Marshfield 20, Lincoln 7 i
South Salem 27. Beaverton 7 1
Clan A-t Semi-Finali
: Vale 21. Coquille 7
St. Helens 38, Dallas 0
Class B Semi-Final
. Monroe 32, Knappa 14
FRIDAY COLLEGE SCORES:
Miami (Fla.) 23, Alabama 7
, E. Central State 58, S. E. State 7
. San Jose State 28. Fresno State 0
S, F. State 7. Chico State 6
Santa Rosa JC 14, City Col. S. T. 12
Cal Poly 13. Humboldt State 0
Everett JC 37. Shasta JC 19
STORAGE
DRY & CLEAN
Household Goods"
The Pirates tried only two pas
ses, neither of which was com
pleted. Halfbacks Johnny John
son, who ran for 192 of Marsh-
feld's 303 rushing yards, and
Danny Baker, who scored two
touchdowns, were the Marsh
field stars.
South Salem broke its game
with Beaverton open in the third
quarter, with two touchdowns
as quarterback Herb Juran
smoothly guided the Saxons' T
formation attack.
Union ,Ore.-4J.R) The Union
High school Bobcats defeated
Moro 14-6 here Saturday after
noon to earn a berth in the Ore
gon State Class B football finals.
The defending champion Bob
cats scored both touchdowns in
the second period on runs by
Gene McKinney and , Ronnie
Dunham. Moro was scoreless un
til the final period.
Glide, Ore. (U.R) The Glide
warriors won the Oregon six
man high school football crown
Saturday by defeating Culver
39-14.
The victory was the ninth
straight this season for Glide
under Coach Jack Forsythe.
Gene Polley and Charlie Fer
guson both scored twice for the
victors, and Bob Gilbert and
Dick Smith added single touch
downs. Cal Stops
Indians by
Slim 28-20
Berkeley, Calif. ' U.R)
California's Golden Bears ex
ploded for three touchdowns in
the second quarter vand a 21-0
halftime lead, then hung on
grimly through a - tense second
half for a 28-20 victory over
Stanford in the 57th anrmal "Big
Game" before 81,490. ' ,
v With peerless Paul Larson
performing with his. usual bril
liance in the air and new sen
sation Jerry Drew running wild,
California had a 28-0 lead early
in the third quarter.
! But this is the "Big Game"
and the underdog Stanford team
actually played over its head as
it completely outfought Cal dur
ing the last .17. minutes. With
John Brodie taking care of the
major aerial chores and Bill
Tarr and Gordon Young run
ning, the Indians made it the
usual thriller . as they scored
three touchdowns in 15 minutes.
Roaring Climax
,But the Bears finally eked
out the win in a roaring climax
to another great game that gave
California the lead in the' an
cient series for the first time
24-23-10. f
Larson had another great day
in the air p a s s i n g for one
touchdown and gaining 150
yards. But he lost 40 rushing
for a net of only 110 for the
afternoon, thus losing the Na
tional Yardage Gaining cham
pionship to Oregon's George
Shaw. . '-; ; v. '
Larson, a former halfback,
set a national completion record
for passers this year with 125
out of 195 for a 64.1 average
breaking the mark of 60.9.
The old mark was set by Don
Heinrich of Washington.
California's Hanif an won the
national pass receiving title as
he caught five tosses this after
noon for a season's total of 44. ;
HARVARD VICTOR
Cambridge, Mass. (U.R) -A
gallant Harvard team, battered
and outplayed by the huge Yale
line, rallied for two last period
touchdowns ; Saturday to upset
the favored Elis 13 to 9 in thei
71st renewal of their Ivy league
classic. . : .
SHRINER'S!
STAG
SMOKER .
All Members of Masonic Orders
Invited at the Rogue Valley
COUNTRY CLUB
MON. NITE
NOVEMBER An An
Fun Begins 6 p.m. o Tickets 1.50
Covers Food and Refreshments
Plenty of Turkeys & Hams
Two Uclans
On Colliers
All-America
Conway,' Ark. (U.R) UCLA
and Oklahoma, with two play
ers each, dominated' Collier's
All-America team which was re
leased prematurely here last
week. :
: A copy of the Dec. 10 issue
of the magazine, , scheduled for
release Nov. 26, was mailed by
mistake to a Conway hospital,
and officials of Collier's permit
ted release of the teams.
UCLA, the nation's No. 1 team
in United Press ratings, placed
two men on the mythical team,
Jack Ellena at tackle and Jim
Salsbury at guard.
Oklahoma, the No. , 3 rated
team, placed Max Boydston at
end and Kurt Burris at center.
Other schools placing one player
each were Army, LSU," Arkan
sas, Notre Dame, Rice, Ohio
State and Wisconsin. -
Ends: Max Boydston, Okla
homa; Don Hollender, Army.
Tackles: Jack Ellena, UCLA;
Sid Fournet, LSU.
Guards: Jim Salsbury, UCLA;
Bud Brooks, Arkansas.
Center: Kurt Burris, Okla
homa. . ,
Quarterback: Ralph Gug
lielmi, Notre Dame. -; ,
Halfbacks: Dicky Moegle,
Rice; Howard Cassady, Ohio
State. ... . '
Fullback: Alan Ameche, Wis
consin.
Idaho Tops
BYU by 7-0
Boise '(U.R) A brutal Uni
versity of Idaho line literally
stopped the Brigham Young uni
versity Cougar in its tracks Sat
urday, then opened gaping holes
for its own runners who plunged
to a 7 to 0 football victory.
The game was played in crisp
50-degree weather before, an es
timated 10,000 fans. i
It was the fourth straight win
of the season for the Idaho Van
dals of Moscow, who dropped
the first five games they played
this year. The last time Idaho
won four games in a row was in
1923. : .
The final score in Saturday's
game failed to show' a true pic
ture of the complete domination
of play by Idaho. The Vandals
chalked up 19 first downs and
rambled to 311 yards by rushing,
chiefly on the running kof junior
fullback Wilbur Gary. and Bill
Lawr, a senior right halfback..
Imbros Beats
Out Ka rim
Albany, Calif. U.R) Andy
Crevolin's Imbros beat out Kar
im ' and stablemate Determine,
winner of the Kentucky Derby,
Saturday to capture 1,he $10,000
Pacific Handicap at Golden Gate
Fields.
Leading from flagfall to finish,
Imbros scored a length and a
quarter victory over Karim who
beat Determine by five lengths.
It was Determine's ' first start
since. July 3, after being laid up
witn a jaw infection.
- Johnny Longden had Imhros
out of the gate in a hurry along
the inside, quickly opened . up
three lengths and had his mount
pretty much in hand at the wire.
' Time for the six panels for
three-year-olds and up over a
track labeled "slow" was a good
1:11 15. The Crevolin entry re
turned "$3.40 to win. Imbros
packed high weight of 126
pounds in the field of six.
Hartwig New South '
Wales Tennis Champ
; Sydney, Australia U.R) Rex
Hartwig, bidding for one of Aus
tralia's two singles assignments
in the forthcoming Davis Cup
challenge, sound, won the New
South Wales tennis champion
ship Saturday by trimming Mer
vyn Rose, 6-3, 6-4, 8-6. .
The crowd of 9,000 appeared
disappointed with the caliber of
play demonstrated by the final
ists and Davis Cup selectors re
served judgment on their quali
fications for helping defend the
cup here Dec. 27.-29.
Faimffaire
The Mail Tribune's all-South
ern Oregon Conference football
selections probably will be an
nounced, the middle of this
week. Sportscasters, sportswrit
ers and coaches in Medford,
Grants Pass, Klamath Falls and
Ashland are participants in the
annual polL .
GOOD IDEA - :
- Coaches of the Rogue
League came through with
what we consider a good idea
when they chose two line
backers in. addition to the reg
ular backfield in picking their
football all-star club, This de
partment will weigh the idea
for possible adoption in con
nection with naming future
Southern Oregon Conference
all-star squads. K ; v
TO SEE BIG GAME
When the Army and Navy
clash in ; their traditional grid
mix next Saturday, ( Medford
Mayor Diamond Flynn and Mrs.
Flynn are expected, to be in the
Philadelphia for the conclave of
the American Municipal associa
tion. Flynn will represent the
League of Oregon Cities of
which he is new president.
PACES HARRIERS
John McCamanx recently
lead Carleton college harriers
to the Midwest conference
cross country title for the
second year in a row. . He is
not only top runner on the
crew but has coached the team
for -' the Northf ield, Minn.,
school. McCamant, son of the
Rev., and Mrs. Thomas Mc
Camant. Medford, is . a senior
at the school. This year's Mid
west harrier run was held at
Chicago.
It's good to see that the move
is now underway, to get the Med
ford Independent Basketball
League organized for another
year. We hope to see a good
turnout at the meeting Wednes
day, November 24, at 8 p. m.
at the Medford Armory. Every
year there's the temptation to
hang back . until - officers are
elected and until someone else
inherits the - work and then to
want in the league. That's
neither a fair nor efficient way
to organize if harmony is to be
achieved . for the season. All
teams which intend to compete
should be represented at Wednes
day s first meeting of the season.
OLD MAN'S CIRCUIT ' '
Fellows who feel that their
really active playing, days are
over or- that they've slowed
down too much for the Med
ford Independent League have
a chance to consider a strictly
"for fun" circuit to attend a '
' meeting at 8 p. m. that day at
the YMCA. i .
SOC TO WRESTLE J
Southern Oregon college plans
Last Week!;
vl A K iv -
A R IV C
" .t the store by-J
- Southern O 2''"
.Texas Christun.t .
AU1
..neiaTlse
1
-:-"ire eleven . -
I '""JV the h'atace and evc;yc0
ols". : a. tor sec"
. Every
MONDAY AT NINE!
Radio KYJC Television KBES-TV
TOM MacLEOD on
BARKER'S "LET'S KICK IT AROUND"
A SILMACAST FEATURING
Local' Coaches and Players ,
Happenings in Sports
iTKIL'
Bum 1 m M&ssBsakk
ly DICK JEWETT
a wrestling team this year.
Coach is Jim McDaniel, student
at the college. ? He wrestled for
Medford high before graduation
a couple years ago. .,
Rose Bowl Data
Here's some info from the
Pacific Coast Conference sent
out to clear up misunderstand
ings concerning the method of
selecting opponents in the
Rose Bowl football game: .
"1. Both teams in the game
must be members of the re
spective Conferences.
... "2. The Pacific Coast Con
ference votes for its represen
tative on the basis of it's
most representative team.' The
team which receives a major
ity of the nine votes cast is
the representative, regardless
of the number or nature of its
wins or losses during the sea
son. x v
"3. In the case of a tie Vote
for first place in the Pacific
Coast Conference, the team (or ..
teams) most recently in the
Rose Bowl is (are) excluded
and the other tied team auto
matically selected. (Note
this formula applies . only' to
breaking a tie vote; it does
not apply to ties in final Con
ference standings. .' '
: "4. Under the current con
tract no team from either Con- -f
erence can appear in the Rose
Bowl two years in succession. '
UCLA and Michigan State are
not eligible for the January 2.
1956 game.)
"5. The January 1, 1955
game will be the first under
a new three-year contract
which will extend through the
game of January 1, 1957."
Fans Battle
Montreal (U.R) A battered
special football train carrying
fiercely loyal fans to two rival
Canadian teams arrived here
45 minutes late Saturday after
its passengers staged an all
night donnybrook over whose
team was the best.
Canadian National Railways
officials - said . the train had
been halted six times on its
turbulent 374-mile trip to
Montreal" from Hamilton, Ont
when frightened passengers
pulled the emergency cord be
cause fist-fights had broken
out in the aisles. Several win-
dows were smashed and bro
ken bo"lei littered the coach-
es. ,
GRANT INVITED ' ' .
.Portland , (U.R) The Grant
high school .band which features
five drum majorettes has been
invited to the Tournament of
Roses parade in Pasadena, Calif .,
Jan. 1. Director Harold S. Jeans
said whether the 80-piece band,
made the trip depended upon a
drive to raise money.
. .
State' at TuUn
ii ii espm,
,.v. of pW-' weeks. --, 1
- e for"Vor tbird.,"
- , . e ties. w,ns -