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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1954)
. mmwmmmmmmmmmmwmm '' i " , i m ii j j. mijpj . i. j...p j. limn m i yuii I I.IHM jwji d.mW Tuesday' November 23, 1954 MESFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN THE LOSERS WIN Bob Davenport of UCLA drives over from period for his team's second touchdown against USC in Los Angeles. After this the game be came a rout with UCLA winning, 34-0. The losars will still represent the Pacific coast in the Rose Bowl against Ohio State Jan. 1. - You'll enjoy , with CHATEAUX VODKA The jutt right ingredient to make c good martini perfect ... to bring out the best in fruit juices or soft drinks ; ." with a subtle distinction you'll enjoy again and again. ttii CLEAR SPRING DISTILUNO CO. . ' CLMMONT, KINTUCKY CALVERT RESERVE BLENDED WHISKEY 1 1 ii V, j ; the world's, two largest-selling whiskies 1 1 ' i m a . i rn -. : v.., rs mvv Six Appear At Hearings - New York U.R) Six sus pended men were slated to ap pear today at the New York State Athletic commission's hear ing of "monopoly" evidence against the NewYork chapter of the International Boxing Guild. Chairman Robert K. Christen- berry of "the . commission said, "We hope to dispose of the six men today and conclude the hear ing by nightfall, but that will by no means conclude our investi gation of the Guild." The suspended six are: (a) Fight managers Bill Daly, International Guild treasurer, and Custer D'Amato, New York chapter treasurer and collector. They are accused of accepting "donations"1 from the manager of each fighter who got a television bout in the New York area in recent months. (b) Promoter-matchmaker Tex Sullivan and assistant - Angelo Pucci - of -the London Sporting club, which stages television fights on Monday nights. They are charged with dealing with non-licensed managers and with taking $100 "donations" for the Guild off the checks of 19 TV fighters. Their plight could jeopardize the club's license. (c) Al Braverman, president of the rival Metropolitan Boxing Alliance and Lippy Breidbart, an Alliance member. Both are fight managers. Braverman was sus pended after admitting two con victions for bookmaking at last Friday's inquiry. Breidbart lost his license for failing to appear at Friday's inquiry and "back up" an affidavit he had filed against the Guild. Dead - line Sunday Classified Is at noon Saturday; 10 a.m. Monday for Monday; other days 5:30 previous day. Calvert Satisfies like no other whiskey I Rich, full-bodied flavor . . . and smoother going down . . . that's why millions have switched to Calvert Reserve now one of ; the worlds. two largest-selling whiskies 1 .crnd you'll switch to 86.8 PROOF-65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. CALVERT DISTILLERS CO., N.Y.C. the one-foot line in the final Hoffman Award at Duck Banquet Tonight Eugene (U.R) The annual University of Oregon football banquet will be held at the Erb Memorial Student Union build ing tonight with presentation of the Hoffman award scheduled. The award goes annually to the senior selected as most valuable by his teammates. " Guest speaker tonight will be Jack Shaw, West Coast sports caster and brother of Oregon's George Shaw. Billy Smith Gets 8th Win New York-J(u,R) Boardwalk Billy Smith of Atlantic City has "an excellent chance" of getting a February shet at the light heavyweight crown, according to Harry Markson, because of his eighth straight victory Mon day night on a technical knock out over heavyweight Archie McBride. Markson, managing director of the International Boxing club said today . that 33 - year - old Smith's remarkable comeback certainly earned him "top con sideration" in negotiations for champion Archie Moore's next defense in February. Smith, already No. 1 among the world's 175-pound contend ers, stopped McBride of Tren ton, N.J., at 2:58 of the ninth round at St. Nicholas arena aft er flooring him three times. It was the fourth straight' knockout and the seventh in his last eight starts for Smith, a jail guard who is managed by Sheriff Jerry Gormley at At lantic City. A0 745QT. PINT PCC Coaches Attack No Repeat BovI Rule By. HAL WOOD San Francisco (U.R) Pac ific Coast conference football coaches and other officials to day attacked the "no repeat" rule in the Rose Bowl regula tions, but at, the same time ad mitted there wasn't anything they could do. about it. The PCC and the Big Ten signed a pact last year that has three more years to run in which it is stated that no team can go to the Rose Bowl two years in a row. . Coach Jess Hill, who will lead his second-place Southern Cali fornia Trojans into the bowl against Ohio State on New Year's day, said: The "best team should be Army Choice Over Middies "Minneapolis, Minn. U.R) The professional odds - makers have installed Army as a six-' point favorite over Navy in their annual gridiron classic Saturday. Notre Dame was rated 14 points better than Southern Cal ifornia, the Pacific Coast's Rose Bowl entry, and Southern Meth odist was picked to defeat Texas Christian by six points.. r The Minneapolis rating house which sets the official line on college football point spreads picked Oklahoma to defeat Ok lahoma A and M by 21 points, the largest margin given to any team. In games scheduled for Thanksgiving Day . Thursday, Utah was rated 13 points over Utah State and Missouri 14 over Maryland. William and Mary vs. Richmond and Colgate vs. Brown were rated tossups, take your pick. One-Point Edge Dayton was given a one-point edge over Chattanooga and seven-point favorites Thursday in cluded Cincinnati over Miami of Ohio, Virginia Tech over VMI and Texas over Texas A and M. Three other Thursday games were rated for 14-point spreads, Cornell over Pennsyvania, Wich ita over Tulsa and Denver over Colorado A and M. : In other Saturday games, Mi ami of Florida was picked over Florida by seven points, Georgia Tech was favored by 13 over Georgia, Mississippi by ;13 over Mississippi State, Arkansas by 14 over Houston, and -West Virginia by 19 over Virginia. Other favorites included Bos ton College seven over Holy Cross, Fordham seven over Vil lanova, South Carolina seven over Wake Forest, Louisiana State seven over Tulane, Ten nessee seven over Vanderbilt, Baylor seven over Rice, Arizona 13 over Wyoming, Auburn 13 over Alabama, Duke 13 over North Carolina, and Texas Tech 21 over Hardin-Simmons. OSC Players Rate Shaw Over Larson Corvallis ' (U.R) Oregon State's football team thinks George Shaw of Oregon rates an edge over Paul Larson of Cal ifornia. The Beavers, polled on the subiect yesterday, nearly all voted for Shaw who led Oreeon to. a 33-14 win over OSC Satur day. Oregon State , played Cal ifornia just a week before. . SEEITHE DRUGGED TRUCK i THAT SN0VMCEMUDSAND DON! STOP irn run nizn w .IK V W JO. JJJ1MJJ. TRUCK . m m m m m r, mm m m m m m m m mm r AMERICA'S LOWEST PRICED 4 -WHEEL -DRIVE TRUCK U 53 MORE POWER WITH 115 HP SUPER-HURRICANE ENGINE MADE IT THE WORLD'S URGES! MAKER OF 4-WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES f WIllYS MOTORS, Stevens Kaiser-Willys, Inc. - 505 North Central Medford, Or. mm playing in the Rose BowL UCLA is the best team on the coast this year so the Bruins should be playing in the Rose Bowl." V Coach Red Sanders of UCLA agreed. ' , .- . . ' "I said before the season start ed and I- repeat it," said Sand ers, "that the best team should play in the Rose Bowl." Not Up To Coaches But the coaches have nothing to do with making the Rose Bowl rules so there is little chances their wishes will ba heeded. ; , The "rules for the post-season game are set up by faculty rep resentatives of the schools in the two conferences. These men usually are under orders from the college presidents. ! The presidents in recent years have looked with arched eye brows at the proportions' of in tercollegiate football and this is one of their means of forcing a flight de-emphasis on the game. Actually! the "no repeat" rule was forced on the PCC by the Big Ten. At the last meeting of faculty representatives, the Big Ten wanted to put in, force a rule that a team could go to the bowl only once in three years. The Pacific Coast group wanted to retain the practice of sending the champion. After . hours of deadlock, the compromise of one team .every other year was rached. Orange Bowl Too The Rose Bowl won't be the only post-season classic starring teams with spotty records. Ne braska, beaten by Oklahoma last Saturday, 55-7, goes to the Orange Bowl at Miami. The Cornhuskers have been beaten four times, this year. But under the Big Seven rules, too, Okla homa cannot go .to the Orange Bowl this year because it went there last season. Victor O. Schmidt, commis sioner of the PCC, is of the op inion that the "no repeat," rule is a good thing. "You have to examine the whole history of Rose Bowl com petition to determine whether such rulings are advisable," said Schmidt. "I think it is a good idea to spread the honor of playing in the Rose Bowl around a little more. UPV Faye Loyd Says Ohio State Best Team Seen Waco, Tex. U.R) United Press sports writer Faye Loyd told the Waco Quarterbacks' Club last night its team, Baylor, could wind up in the Sugar Bowl if the Bears win their last game, Miss Loyd, who has covered five of the nation's biggest games this year, rated Ohio State as the best team she had seen. She rated the Buckeyes, whom she saw beat Purdue, as a notch bet ter than Notre Dame. ' But she said Baylor quarter back Billy Hooper was, the top signal caller she had watched, being better than Notre Dame's Ralph Guglielmi or Army's Pete Vann. Miss Loyd said the best sopho more backs she had seen were Del Shofner of Baylor and Len Dawson of Purdue. "I would Say that Shofner and Dawson are automatic all-Ameri cans next year," she said. " ONI-TON 4. WHEEL-DRIVE) INC. Tolatf 1, Ohl ' Longden Saved From Serious -Injury by York Albany, Calif. (U.R) Johnny Longden, one of the nation's rid ing greats, had quick thinking jockey Ray York to thank today for saving him from serious in jury, in a spectacular spill at Golden Gate Fields yesterday. Longden escaped with little more than a headache and bruises when he was thrown from his mount as it bolted over the infield fence during the parade to the post for the second race. He was knocked uncon scious and the horse I'm Going, sprawled alongside. York, who was 'behind Long den in the parade,, leaped from his horse and vaulted the rail to the veteran jockey's aid. When he saw I'm Going attempt to regain his feet York realized the horse's hooves would strike Longden. He restrained the ani mal until others could pull the unconscious jockey to safety. Gill Says Beavers Rounding Into Shape Corvallis (U.R) ' Coach Slats Gill said today his Oregon State basketball squad was rounding into shape for a heavy pre-sea-son schedule, f ' ' -The Beavers play .Hawaii San ta Clara, Southern CaL Seattle, California and ; San Francisco, among others, before opening of the Northern division season. Use Tribune Want Ads ' - -: -1 Mm! A i I , Everybody's welceisBl Everybody's invited to , - . g o QjLD(Rrrpa m .. . mwm vn You'll see a sparkling gold Motoramic Chevrolet on display commemorating General Motors' Golden CARnival celebration of its 50 millionth car, a Chevrolet. We're going all out to make it a wide-open celebration for all of our many friends! Come on in and join the fun! Set our exciting new Rat of Motoramic Gievroletsl " ! Bnng your whole family . bring your friendsl 23m ft TU ED AIL Y: Fcoina O a.mni. to 6 p.ina Cone sac our special Gold Del Air G"Q0DCyQ60DnjCT NINTH AND BARTLETT STREETS Maglioli Has Pan-Am Lead Chihuahua, Mexico (U.P) Umberto Maglioli, Italy's "driv ing madman," held a comfort able 25-minute lead today as he gunned his red Ferrari off. on Juarez, Mexico (U.R) Um berto Maglioli of Italy pushed hi Ferrari across 222.5. miles of the Mexican desert at bet ter, than two miles a minute today to win the Pan-American road race. . the final lap of the $117,000 Pan-American road race. Phil Hill of Santa Monica, Calif., was in second place when the field roared off on the clos ing 222-mile run to Juarez, near the Texas border, -but Maglioli confidently predicted , that ''the race is in my pocket if I don't run into; any trouble." V ; ' Most of the final day's; excite ment was expected to take place in two - other divisions of . this gruelling race. ' a V " ; Two Porsches, driven by Ja roslav Juhan of Guatemala and Hans Hermann-' of Germany, were only 23 seconds apart in the small sports car class, while the twin, Lincolns of Ray Craw ford , of Pasadena, Calif., ' and Walt Faulkner of Long Beach, Calif., ! were separated, by. less than three minutes in the , un limited stock car category. ; Dodge pilot Tommy Drisdale of 1 Paso, Tex., was more than 15 minutes ahead 'of the small stock car field", T SneT- Cohsalvo MEDFORD Solons Agree -To Stay Put Sacramento flJ.R) The Board of Directors of the Sacramento Solons : agreed late yesterday they were not interested in mov ing the Pacific Coast League baseball team to Vancouver, B.C. .;; " Instead, four stockholders agreed to sell 47 per cent of the stock to get 'Working capital to keep the team in operation here. Coley Hall, a Vancouver dairy farmer, made an offer last week to get the financially': stricken Solons for Vancouver. He previ ously had talked to Clarence L. Brick Laws in an attempt to move the Oakland Acorns but Laws refused the offer. Slade Given Fight Purse New York (U.R) Boxer Jim my Slade had his purse of $5,821 today and a good-conduct card from the New York State Ath letic Commissions, which had investigated his lop-sided defeat by light heavyweight Floyd Pat terson at Madison Square Garden Friday. " . . " ; Chairman Robert K. Christen berry of the commission said he had found "nothing dishonest" in the fight. He ordered the' In ternational Boxing Club to-give Slade his purse. . Sanesi of Italy had . a 17-minute bulge in a five-place sweep . of the European touring car group by Alfa Romeo sedans. k:!p cs cdsirstt PHONE 2-6115 "V. .
