Monday, November 22, 1954
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
Medfordv3wTribune
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3 Webfoots
Chosen for
Shrine Game
Eugene . U.K Coach Len
Casanova has announced that
three members of the University
of Oregon football squad have
been chosen to play in the Shrine
East-West game at San Francisco
New Year's Day.
Casanova, who is an assistant
to West head coach Lynn (Pappy)
Waldorf of the University of Cal
ifornia, said he had received
word from Shrine officials that
guard Jack Patera and center
Ron Pheister had been invited
to play in the annual classic.
Quarterback George Shaw was
named last week. ,
Number Limited
Casanova said only . three
members from any one school
were allowed on the Shrine
squad, and said he was proud
that Oregon would have the max
imum number of players.
. The three players were key
members of Oregon's squad
Shaw netted 1536 yards passing
and running in 10 games to lead
the nation's backs in total of
fense. Patera, 213 pounds, and
team captain Pheister, 206, were
three-year lettermen like Shaw
and were considered the major
strengths in Oregon's line.
MORIYA FAVORED .
East Lansing, Mich. (U.R)
Kikuo Moriya of Wheaton Col
lege, a 29-year old Japanese run
ner who hasn't been beaten in
five races this year, was favored
to win the 16th annual NCAA
cross-country championship to
day at Michigan State college.
Kansas, the Big Seven team
champion, is a strong favorite
to add the NCAA team title to its
honors.
24 Clubs Retain
Unbeaten Status
New York (U,R) Twenty
four teams, only four of which
have not completed their sched
ules, were' left today on college
football's undefeated and untied
list
Only major teams on the list
were UCLA, Ohio State, and
Oklahoma. Oklahoma still has
one left with Oklahoma A and
M., Nov. 27.
Two teams dropped from the
perfect record ranks during the
weexena. ueiaware state oowea
to St. Augustine, 12-6, and
Florida A and M lost to South
ern university, 59-23.
Apart from Oklahoma, the un
beaten and untied teams which
still have not completed their
schedules are Southern univer
sity, Tennessee State and Tru
ity, Tex."
Oregon Tech Owls Get
Share of League Title
Klamath Falls " (U.R) The
Oregon Tech Owls held a half
share of the Oregon Collegiate
conference football title today
as a result of their 44-14 whip
ping of Southern Oregon at Ash
land Saturday.
OH ended the season tied for
first play with Oregon College,
with identical 3-1 conference rec
ords. Southern Oregon, a title
contender, was tied with Port
land State in third place with a
2-2 record.
OLYMPIC GAMES SOUGHT
Reno, Nev. (U.R) The city
of Reno will make a strong at
tempt to bring the winter Olym
pics to its area in 1960, accord
ing to Chamber of Commerce
Manager William Brassard.
Brussard said his organization
believes the Reno Ski .bowl
would meet Olympic ' requirements.
UB D W L II G
CITY LEAGUE
Darrell Miller Co. lost three
points to Camp White in the
Evergreen Bowling .League last
week but kept leadership by one
game.
White City Sales moved into
second place with its 2 to 2 split
with Mogan Lumber Co. The
split gave White City a tie in
games with Central Market
which lost three points to Ross
Lumber Co. Crater Electric was
fourth after a 3 to 1 decision
over Top Notch cafe.
Bill Hawley, fill in for Ed's
Barber shop, had high game with
243 and high series with 646.
Crater Electric rolled high game
with 925 and top series with
2702.
Five weeks remain in the first
half of the season and league-
members say lots of changes in
standings are possible.
There will be no league ac
tion on Thursday, November 25,
Thanksgiving day.
Standings: W
Darrell Miller Co. ?
White City Sale 32
Central Market m
Crater Electric ?1
Ed's Barber Shop .
Boss Lumber Co.
Top Notch Cafe
Mogan Lumber Co.
camp White
-30
Ind. Order of Foresters
Norton Lumber Co
Red Blanket Lumber Co.
Results:
Crater Elee.
H. Allen
L. Knapp
P. Dorff
' C. Hamnsoa
V. Allen
Handicap
-30
-.28
23
.23
-18
-16
-14
3 Top Notch
538 H. Shaw
819 L. Bex
870 T. Mitchell
838 D. Harmon
841 J. Laden
12
2713
1
821
804
818
814
881
Miller Co. 1
B. Wilson 488
J. Robert 392
E. Lenz 468
B. White 452
L. Webster 471
2269
2818
Camp white 3
J. Smith
D. Ruffin
B. Findler
G. Ricker
M. Ament
Handicap
Ed's S
T. Couch SOS
E. Paschke 452
T. VanSickle 471
I. Bollinger 462
B. Hawley 646
2824
438
412
473
-410
-eis
72
2318
Red Blanket 1
G. Stewart 486
E. Hill 446
B. Kimmel 380
M. Harvey 305
d. Copeland 411
Handicap 273
2301
Norton VbT. 2
M. Olson 420
J. Bottcher 441
M. Morse 414
E. Olson 422
C. Pfnistner 371
Handicap 22S
5293
Moton Hr. 2
T. Chapman 484
J. veal
N. Henson
X. Chapman 399
J. Burroughs 524
Handicap 6
- Forrester 2
J. D. Lubber 4S8
C. Morrison 471
V. Simmonda 321
J. Kantor 510
H. Vessey Jr. 449
2189
White City 2
B. Fehl 471
439 L. Smith 801
821 V. Calhoun 424
K. Devore 833
J. Henson 487
2373
2416
Ross Lor. 2 Central MM. 1
C Helm Fll F. Kelerleber 280
F. Martin 847 B. Hayman 833
C. Johnson ' 417 J. Keener 432
G. Culy 483 E. Sommer 434
B.Forrest 395 G. Schulz 514
Handicap 51
2355
2264
ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE
Standings: . -
Lamport s
Continental Lumber Co.
Royal Club .
Star Body Works
W.
..34
-32
..29
-27
Hooper's Radiator Service 26
Pine Tree Market .26
Lorenz Co. 26
Kom-Pak Trailers
Shoe Dogs
-25
State Forest Patrol
-19
-16
L.
18
20
23
25
26
26
26
27
33
36
Results:
Lamport's (3)
Bill Piche 502
Bill Mayers 509
Bill Coy 462
S. Van Dyke 478
Jim Farrar 561
Forest Patrol fl)
Bud Van Hoy 383
Homer Smets 427
John Bradish 445
D. Stockton 440
Ted Maul 469
Handicap 231
239J
EVERGREEN LEAGUE
With the 13th week of bowling
in the records, the City Hall
Slickers still hold top spot in
the Evergreen league, but are be
ing pressed more closely bv the
Tru-Mix Construction team.
Swift and Co. came tn life to
move into third dace and Sher-
win Wililams Paints moved into
a tie with the Bel Air Chevs.
First National Bank fell into
last dace bv drcmnini? a nnnr
series to the Medford Barbers'
Local 269. Big Y super market
neia tne city mil boys to a tie
at 2-2, while the Swift Co. took
jorgensen's 4-0, and the Paint
ers took Bel Air Chevs 4-0.
Pierce Auto Freieht wa. 3.1 vif.
tims of Tru-Mix. High series of
the evening were rolled by Bob
DeGroot of the Barbers with
552 and Harvey Fields of the
Sherwin Williams squad with
532.
Standbies:
City Hall Slicker
Tru-Mix Construction
Swift & Co.
Bel Air Chevs.
Sherwin-William Paints
Jonvnun'i Tttttfw
Medford Barbers (Local 269)..23
Pierce Auto Freight . 22
Big Y Super Market 18
First National Bank . 17
W.
-38
35
..28
-27
-27
25
Results:
S-W Paints 4
Hugh Shaw 496
Dan Hull 382
H. Thompson 404
Harvey Field 532
Jake Olsen 473
Handicap 108
. 2393
Bel Air Chevs.
Art Maccenti 461
Ralph Barclay 438
Slim Hardin 393
Ed Radzweit 391
Doe Wilson 512
City Han 2
Buck Dow 343
Ed McKlnstry 329
Geo. Brown 409
Bob Duff 355
J.Comparnont 475
Handicap 141
2082
2193
Big T MM. 2
Ken Berrey 473
jacx rrans 445
J. Gibson 344
jonn Davis 425
Ray Speer 434
2121
1st Natl, t
Dick Miller
Ron Robbin
(Absentee)
Bob Lane
Paul Dimlek
Rarhera
.375 OrvilloHamer 341
381 F. Chapman 483
394 Rex Allison 273
410 Frank Kirk 490
493 Bob DeGroot 832
Handicap - 87
3045 2226
Pisreo Freight 1
Swede Larson 422
Gen Doyon 806
Harv Hawley 328
Len Negles 373
Herb Vallee 823
Handicap , 138
2288
Tru-Mix 3
C. Snedden 443
J. cummlng 484
Larry Corned 411
Jim Baize 487
J. Burroughs 828
3333
Swift Co. 4
C. McWhorter 828
John Mathes 467
CI. Freeman 483
Fritz Kunz 406
J. Erlandson 842
Jorgensen's
B. Pritchett 328
Jack Givler 372
JJei scnein 401
Henn Duncan 402
Hal Ellis . 452
Handicap 171
2124
Kom-Pak . (3)
Irr Allen 472
Le Moser 432
B. Thornton 429
Ed Page 463
Andy Andrew 821
Handicap 186
' 2803
Royal Clop O)
BUI Fehl 497
Lin Smith 481
Absentee 480
Ira Bollinger 492
2465
Shoo Dogs
G. Eberius .
Dick Kline
Bob Stewart
wunderlick
Ed Floate -Handicap
495
402 ,
461
831
345
84
2318
Pin Tree (1
Lee Bex 523
Sam Mallon 326
Absentee 447
Cliff Curl 436
Dave Kreer 546
2278
Hooper's (1)
Gene Dayon 510
Dave Burns 460
Dick Lewis 444
Jerry Hooper 456
Herb Valley 547
2417
Star Body (1)
T. Mitchell 831
H Rnur AAA
Cecil Emery 392
Dale lira nam 441
Continental ... (3)
Harold Allen 531
T. Van Sickle 454
Ed Isaacs 420
Lloyd Knaop 496
Vern Allen ,. 503
Handicap 84
" 2488
(3)
Loren Ci
C. McWhorter 469
John Mathes 439
McCormack 436
uurr Tve - - 394
546
Leo Graham 474 Fritz Kunz
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1 f " " 8 1 o -r
DROPPING TO CANVAS after terrific right to Jaw, Lightweight Champion Paddy DeMarco is
- in bad shape in ninth round of San Francisco fight won by Jimmy Carter on TKO In fifteenth
round. Note Carter's follow through. DeMarco got up groggy after three count, (International)
Ducks Finish Third in PCC Grid Chase
PCC STANDINGS
Team . W L
U. C. L. A. 6 0
Southern Calif. 6 1
Oregon J5 . 3
California 4 3
Wash. State : 3 4
Stanford 2 4
Idaho .. 1 2
Washington 1 6
Oregon State 1 . 6
ALL GAMES
Team -
u. c. l. a:
w
Southern Calif 8
Oregon 6
California 5
Wash. State
Stanford
Idaho
Washington .
1
L
0
2
4
5
6
6
5
8
8
PF PA
256 26
188 82
186 145
178 129
111 131
84 171
10 54
64 161
47 225
PF PA
357 40
234 116
218 159
249 177
149 225
123 229
97 153
78 215
60 296
Oregon State
By JACK HAYS
Portland (U.R) Oregon and
Oregon State were able to look
back over their respective dis
appointing football seasons to
day, after Saturday's annual
civil war completed their
schedules, but both schools found
reasons to rejoice.
Oregon, pre-season favorite
for Rose Bowl honors, wound up
in third place in final Pacific
Coast Conference standings as a
result of its 33-14 victory over
Oregon State. The Ducks also
were northern division champs.
Oregon State ended the sea
son with one win and eight losses
and tied with Washington for the
PCC cellar with a 1-6 conference
mark. But the ambitious Beav
ers, fielding a sophomore squad,
gained a wealth of experience
by its tough scheduling, which
included three of the nation's
top ten teams. '
Quarterback George Shaw fin
ished his collegiate career in a
brilliant manner against the
Beavers, passing to three touch
downs and cinching the nation's
total offense title with 121 yards
gained passing and running for
a seasonal net of 1,536.
Withrow and Ray Westfall,
Oregon State's sophomore sen
sation, completed 10 of 20 pass
attempts for 154 yards to over
shadow Shaw's five completions
out of 15 tries for 125 yards.
The victory was the first
Coach Len Casanova of Oregon
has won over an Oregon State
team coached by Kip Taylor. It
also broke a five-game Beaver
winning string.
Some 12 Ducks and nine Beav
ers ended College football ca
reers this season. For Oregon
they include Shaw, Ron Pheis
ter, Hal Reeve, Jack Patera,
Keith Tucker, Dick Mobley,
Walt Gaffney, LeRoy Campbell,
Chuck Greeley, Don Holt, Lloyd
Powell and Dean Van Leuven.
OSC seniors are: Ron Asch
bacher, Laird BrattauV Wes
Ediger, Jack Peterson, Withrow,
John Hall, Bill Johnson, Jim
Roberts and Lew Williams.
Pioneers End Season
Portland (U.R) The Lewis
and Clark Pioneers closed out
their season here Saturday by
drubbing Eastern Washington
College of Education 38-13.
Pioneers seniors - started the
contest and rolled up a 12-0 lead
before the first quarter was half
over. Eastern's John Ditz came
back with a brilliant 94-yard
kickoff return after, L&C's sec
ond touchdown to narrow the
Pioneers' lead to 12-6 at half
time. ' . ,
Couch Heads Pear City
The Pear City Handicap- tour
nament opened yesterday , at
Medford ' Bowling lanes ,; with
Frank Couch -taking - the lead
with a 1227 which' includes han
dicap. Tourney action ends next
week :, .end . with ; Albany . and
Roseburg players taking part.
In mixed doubles , Gertrude
Riggs and San Van Dyke were
in front with 1259.
W a It Schweigert, Klamath
Falls, i followed Couch with
1194. Other top scores in the
upper bracket - are Jim Farrar,
1188,- and Bill Meyers, 1181.
Gene Doyon heads the 164 and
under, division with 1266. Lee
Bex has 1183, Frank Chapman,
1176, and John Laden, 1174.
' Betty Griggs, Klamath Falls,
leads the women with 1015. -
Solar evaporation is the only
method used for producing salt
from sea water on a commercial
scale. ' . . .
ft as shorthand...
Adaaai
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