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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1954)
EIGrif i-iZDirORO (OREGON) MDF0BDTRIBU1iE srpaDninrs Tornado Slaps Eureka 67-35 in Home Opener Performance in one game does not provide conclusive proof and the month of March is far away but there was at least bright anticipation of a fine sea son Saturday night after the Medford high basketball quin tet overran the Eureka, Calif., high Loggers. Playing before a meager crowd on the Medford court, the well-knit Black Tornado crush ed the Californians 67 to 35. It was the first full-length tussle of the season for Medford and its first competition of the 1954 1955 hoop year on the home floor. ! Medford was never behind in the combat. The score was tied Raiders Play HSC Tonight Ashland Southern Oregon rcollege's cage gang takes to the floor against an old rival, Hum boldt State college, this evening and a repeat performance is billed for Memorial court on Tuesday. Coach Alex Petersen stated Lloyd Hoffine, Keith Johnson that Hal Titus, Tiger Bob Smith, and Dick Lillebo are likely to start for the Red Raiders with LeRoy Springer and Dale Bates to go in for Smith and Titus at times to add speed. Lillebo, a . sophomore from North Bend, is slated to make his first varsity start. Jayvee preliminary appear ances are played at 6:30 o'clock both nights with varsity frays to open at 8:05 o'clock. The Jayvees meet Jacksonville high : tonight. The two clubs divided four games last year. Three Top Hoop Fives Have Tests By JOHN GRIFFIN , United Press Sports Writer ' Iowa, Duquesne and Indiana, ranked as La Salle's chief rivals ior'. the ' national championship .in the pre-season ratings, all will be --tested tonight as the first full week of what promises to be . history's highest - scoring basketball season gets rolling. , ' La Salle, defending NCAA champion ranked No. 1 nation ally in the forecast by the Un ited Press board of coaches, wal loped Loyola of New Orleans, 85-71, Sunday night for its sec ond win but won't face a strong opponent until Saturday when it faces .14th- ranked Niagara. Second-ranked Iowa, howev er, must tangle with Nebraska tonight while third-ranked Du quesne meets Carnegie Tech and fourth-ranked Indiana, ranked No. 1 at the end of last season, meets 18th ranked Missouri. Du quesne will be making its debut, but Iowa has won two, including an 89-79 decision over Loyola, 111., Saturday, and Indiana is fresh from a 77-76 conquest of ' Valparaiso. BASKETBALL SATURDAY COLLEGE SCORES East LaSalle 85 Loyola (La.) 71 Adelphi 107 CCNY 78 Amherst 71 Brown 70 Colgate 88 Hartwick 60 Cornell 66 Scranton 53 . Niagara 71 Fordhara 63 Holy Cross 71 Tufts 40 Navy 80 Yale 69 Penn State 81 Dickinson 63 Seton Hall 97 Albright 75 Canisius 88 Syracuse 68 South North Carolina 88 CI ems on 66 Florida 76 Wofford 61 Maryland 60 Georgetown 43 ' Kentucky 74 LSU 58 Tennessee 73 Washington & Lee 37 Tulane 91 Louisiana College 53 Villanova 82 West Chester St. 44 Midwest St. Louis 50 Alabama 45 Cincinnati 86 Bradley 76 Ohio State 98 Butler 80 .' DePaul 94 Minnesota 93 Indiana 77 Valparaiso 66 Illinois 77 Missouri 49 Iowa 89 Loyola (III.) 79 Michigan 101 Pittsburgh 71 Northwestern 87 West. Mich. 63 Notre Dame 72 Wisconsin 61 Mafquette 113 Ripon 56 Hamline 93 North Dakota 70 Southwest Baylor 80 Oklahoma 64 Colorado 88 Brigham Young 66 Oklahoma A&M 70 Texas 63 Wyoming 77 Montana State 63 New Mexico 88 E. New Mexico 66 West California 64 Oregon 52 Gonzaga 69 Washington St, 61 -UCLA 86 Kansas State 57 Washington 68 Hawaii 57 Utah 71 Idaho 54 -Utah State 66 Idaho State 58 San Francisco 84 Chico State 53 Stanford 92 St. Mary 71 Pacific U. 78 Sacramento State 56 Oregon State 39. Santa Clara 34 Willamette 76, St. Martin's 48 Lewis and Clark 85 Seattle Pac. 81 College of Idaho 79 Nevada 75 Seattle 85 Western Washington 48 San Francisco 84 Chico State 55 Humboldt State 58 Clark College 42 EOCE 83 Westminster 61 Reed 69 Concordia 43 Lewis and Clark JV 72 W. Baptist 36 Olympia JC 73 Yakima JC 53 High School Scores SATURDAY BASKETBALL Lincoln 55 Milwaukie 54 Parkrose 46 Wy'East 45 Hood River 60 Camas 44 Medford 67 Eureka. Calif.. 35 . Gold Beach 44 Bandon 43 Kennewick. Wash. 57 Milton-Free-water 45 North Bend 66 Roseburg 31 -Grants Pass 49 Fortuna 43 Myrtle Creek 56 Coquille 44 Albany 61 McMinnvJle 46 Marshfield 57 Reedsport 35 Beaverton 71 Grant 54 Lincoln 53 HiHsboro 33 MAIL TRIBUNE briefly at the start but the Tor nado in the, first minute of play went ahead for good and was not seriously pressed. Count at the end of the first quarter fa vored Medford 20 to 7. At half- time it was 36 to 20 and at the end of the third quarter 56 to 26. A margin of 64 to 32 and the final score represented Med ford s widest margin, 32 points Reserves Plav Much Tornado reserves played the last 2Vfc minutes of the first half and all of the closing quarter ana more than held their own with the Loggers. Fourteen Med fordites in all saw dutv against Eureka, which didn't shoot as often or as effectively as the Tornado and which found the officiating closer apparently man in its sector of northern California. Elongated Jerry Kalapus, con tending in his first regular var- sity game for Medford and han dling himself like a veteran, was nigh scorer of the night with 17 points. Lars Frederickson, Eure ka, was runner-UD with 13 Husky Frank Rector had 12 for Medford and lean Larry Copple followed with 10 Copple got the first field bucket when the game was about 25 second old. Frederick- son tied ud the score but two free heaves by. Rector gave Medford its permanent com mand. Kalapus got another pair of gifts after tall Glenn Peter son got a goal on a fast break for a 9 to 2 edge. Medford .took the ball down court and lost it but Bud Kastner pulled a steal close in to the basket and clunk ed two more Medford points. Peterson got a Dair of charitv throws and Kalapus sank a pair of hook shots, another fielder and a free one to round out first canto scoring. Copple and Rector each nick- ed up six points in the third quarter, Kalapus five, Foust two and Kastner one. Copple tallied for Medford on the tin-off. Rec tor and Copple got goals on fast creaks, Rector taking a pass aft er a nice fake by Kastner and then getting the assist on Cop pie's shot. Medf ord's reserves outscored Eureka 11 to 9 in the last quar ter with Lloyd Cearley, Foust, Ed McCullough, Ed Reinking and lengthy Bill Cochran get ting in on the pointmaking. The Tornado rut in 25 field goals to Eureka's 13 and was charged with 10 fouls to the Loggers' 17. In the prelim Medf ord's iunior varsity downed the Eureka lightweights 48 to 34. Larrv Ppt. kins, Medford, and Mayo, Eure ka, each got 15 points and Charles Inskeep scored 14 for Medford. Spread favored Med- ford only 30 to 28 once in the third quarter. BOX: Eureka Hadley. f Fredrickson, f Snyder, c ... FG FT PF TP 0 0 2 0 5 3 0 1 0 4 3 3 1 2 0 0 4 2 5 4 0 0 ioso, g Van Deventer. g Naylor Crawford - 13 9 17 35 Medford Peterson, f Kastner. f FG . 2 . 2 : FT PF TP 4 18 1 3 0 6 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 - 5 17 10 12 4 6 0 2 0 1 0 0 2 Kalapus, c 7 5 3 2 2 0 .1 1 0 0 0 0 Li. Copple. g ttector, g cearley oust Deakins McCullough Gober Reinking Tisdel McLaughlin Cochran 25 17 10 67 PRE-LIM LINE-UPS: Medford JV 48 34 Eureka L W D. Copple 8 f 4 Long Sides f ' '15 Mayo Stearns 4 c - 2 Goyan Hawley 3 g 2 Eisel Perkins 13 g 11 Pope Substitutions For Medford. Inskeep 14. Puhl 2, Plumley, Francis 2, Milnes, King, Larson, Lewis. Slessler. Doe; for Eureka: Anderson, Johnson. . St. Mary's Tops Alumni Quintet St. Mary's high hoopmen ran over their alumni 59 to 14 here last night. Halftime score was 31 to 6. Tim Dugan spurred the Crusaders with 22 points and Laval Meunier rolled up 12. LINEUPS: St. Mary's 59 14 Alumni Bobbett 4 f 1 Pendergast Walsh 6 f Harden Miksche 8 c Coates Dugan 22 g 2 3. Murphy Meunier 12 g N. Murphy Substitutions For St. Mary's: J. Murphy 3, Darland. Elberts. Paup 3, Hassler 1: for Alumni: Obbiso. Dris coll. Neely 1. Dungey 4. Murray, Messer. Woody. Weiskamn 4. Hoover 2. Rouhier. VARONA FAVORED New York (U.R Chico Va rona, slugging Cuban welter weight, is favored at 6Vz to 5 to beat speedy Italo Sqortichini of Italy tonight in their 10-round television fight at St Nicholas arena. Also tonight in the rival TV 10-rounder. at Brooklyn s Eastern Parkway arena, feather weight contender Carmelo Costa of Brooklyn is the 12-5 choice to lick Bobby Bell of Youngstown, Ohio. Monday, December 8, 1954 Free Tosses Help Eagles Eagle Point Ability at the free throw line earned Eagle Point high its second straight victory over Oakridge in a bask etball engagement at Oakridge Saturday night. The Eagles sank 23 of 30 free shot tries in manu facturing their 41 to 36 win in a rough and ragged conflict. Eagle Point put in only nine field goals in 46 attempts while the Warriors swished in 15 shots from the field. Worst period for the traveling team was the third when it tallied one point to 12 by Oakridge. The Eagles headed 9 to 3 at the quarter and 19 to 12 at the half and Oakridge went on top 24 to 20 in the third quarter. Bill Caldwell topped Eagle Point scorers with 19 points and Terrill got 12 for Oakridge. On Friday night Eagle Point won 76 to 50, making 30 points on free shots. Coach Jerry Mosby said that Frank Reich will have an in jured hand operated on Tues day. The operation was delayed a week. He said that Gayle Friend was on the crippled list with a broken blood vessel. Jer ry Cave was used sparingly Sat urday at Oakridge. He has a foot injury but there is no broken bone as first feared. Eagle Point goes to Talent Tuesday night. , LINE-UPS: Eagle Point 41 36 Oakridge Bitterling f 6 Clark Nelson 8 f 4Dunning Caldwell 19 f 9Shearer Tuttle 4 g 12 Terrill Greb g 3 Lambert Substitutions For Eagle Point, Ab- ernatny, christian, wyatt, Eastgate 2, Cave, Mason, Reich 8; for Oakridge, Shirtcliffe 2. Speed Up of LA, SF Major Loop Entries Sought By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Sports Writer New York (U.P.) General Manager Hank Greenberg of the Cleveland Indians was to help open the major league meetings today by asking for the appoint ment of a three-man committee designed to speed the entry of Los Angeles and San Francisco into the American league. The three American leaguers appointed were to be instruct ed to line up civic and capital enterprise in both California cities with a view toward get ting them into the circuit . by 1956. The National league already has directed a committee to ex plore the possibilities of draw ing in Los Angeles and San Francisco to their own circuit.. Meeting in separate suites of a local hotel, the two leagues also were to discuss the possible expansion from eight clubs to 10 clubs. Each league hopes to beat out the other to the fertile California territories. .... ' Two more problems which major league owners will have to consider are , the pending suits against them instituted by Frank Lawrence, minor league club owner from Portsmouth, Va., and Gordon McLendon of the Texas Liberty network. Autopsy Planned Of Player Death Washington U.R) Officials hoped an autopsy today would show whether a football injury caused the death of Dave Sparks, Washington Redskin lineman who collapsed after Sunday's game w i t the Cleveland tsrowns. Sparks, 26, died two hours aft er his team lost to the Browns, 34-14 in a National Football league game at Griffith stadium. Dr. Sidney Tyroler of Arling ton hospital said Sparks' death "apparently" was caused by a heart attack. But he said no ex act cause of death could be giv en until the autopsy was per- lormed today. There was speculation that a hip injury Sparks suffered dur ing the game may have caused a fatal blood clot. The injury, suffered in the second . quarter of the game, was diagnosed as a "muscle bruise" at the time. Talent Will Be Host To Eagles Talent Talent high cagers, defending B district champions, have their first full game action Tuesday night as host to Eagle Point, strong small Class A school. Coach George Bray said pos sible starters for the Bulldogs are George Zickefoose and Jack Barrett at forwards, Jim Mc Abee at center and J. Lloyd Wood and Mel Wallace at guards. Use -of Barrett depends on whether he is fully recovered from the measles. If he isn't ready to go, Harold Bartol or Jim Wallace will be at the for ward berth. COACH SOUGHT Hanover, N.H. (U.R) Dart mouth College is in the market for a new varsity football coach for the first time since 1941. De Ormand Tuss McLaughry, who hasn't been able to mold a con sistently successful Big Green eleven in five seasons, will retire March 30, 1955 when his current contract expires, it was an nounced Sunday night. C. Lincoln Licks Crippen In PAL Main Event; Lewis, Lyons, Moyer Carlton Lincoln, no stranger to Medford ring fans and an able substitute for a disabled stable mate, decisioned hometown fa vorite Steve Crippen Saturday night to top off the action-full, entertaining and highly success ful 13-bout inaugural boxing card of the Medford . Police Athletic League at Merrick's arena. Lincoln, filling in for Phil Moyer, a fellow Portland Ramb ler who pulled a muscle doing road work, earned a unanimous verdict before a crowd which showed its enthusiasm for box ing and its support of the Pal club by jamming the arena to capacity. But, while the ,card was a rousing success in attendance and fan appeal, the biggest share of home club representatives on the program came out on the short end in their individual bouts. Larry .Lewis and Bobby Lyons of Medford PAL were victors. Dallas Smith, Junior McDonald and Bobby Apple join ed Crippen in the losers' circle, although the decision against Apple brought thundering disap proval. . Other Bouts Liked More , Not . a great many real solid punches landed in the Crippen Lincoln main event and several other bouts drew more applause. Lincoln, reigning Oregon AAU light 'middeleweight champion, did stagger Crippen in the third panel. He set up the Medfordite with a right and landed a left hook to the chin. Crippen hung on and weathered the storm. The Medford fighter got the side of Lincoln's glove and not the full impact quite a bit of the time. But the Portlander threw more leather and countered rather well as Crippen failed to follow up his punches. Denny Moyer, brother of the sidelined Phil, was outweighed but he far outclassed his foe as he knocked out Tucker Spot, Eu reka, Calif., in the semi-windup. Spot, 150-pound fill-in for Jim Wilson, Eureka, jumped around, waved his hands nd flapped his long hair but it was to little avail against the superior 141-pound Portlander. The end came after 59 second of the second round. Moyer decked Spot for the 10 count with a right to the solar plexis. Green Victor Maxie Green, 139, Eureka, lignting m place of Marion Mo Covey, got a unanimous decision Staters Top B rones 39-34; Cal Clubs Webfoots 64-52 Eugene (U.R) University of Oregon's basketball team takes on Seattle University at Mc Arthur court tomorrow night in the final pre-conference home game for the Webfoots. Corvallis U.R) Oregon State College salvaged some of the Northwest's basket ball prestige Saturday night by downing Santa Clara 39-34, after the University of Oregon was walloped 64-52 by California in the opening game of a double- header. Both Oregon squads 'were de feated in the Friday night twin bill at Eugene, with Oregon State being nosed 52-50 by Cali fornia in the first game, and Ore gon falling 58-48 to the Broncos in. the second. Oregon State victory over Santa Clara was highlighted by the defensive play of center Tony Vlastelica, who held all- America candidate Kenny Sears to four points. The Beavers "sag ged" on Sears whenever pos sible, making it difficult for him to shoot. Deliberate Fray The Oregon State-Santa Clara game was deliberate but thrill ing, and a great exhibition of ball control. The Beavers took 33 rebounds to Santa Clara's 14. QSC forward Ron Robins held scoring honors with 14 points, Beavers To Help Eugene Baseball . Houston, Tex. (U.R) Eugene of the newly-formed class B Northwest baseball league and Portland of the Pacific Coast League, have arranged to work in close cooperation this coming season. Dick Richards, . Eugene gen eral manager, and Frank Gra ham, chairman of the executive committee, met with Portland General Manager Joe Ziegler at the minor baseball meeting here and perfected the working ar rangement. Independent Leqgue Scraps this Evening Medford Independent Basket ball league gets underway to night with two games. Yellow Cab plays YMCA at 7 o'clock and Burelson's opposes Skin ner's Buick at 8:30 o'clock with both scraps at the iunior hieh. Andy's Jewelers and the Camp us Jfive play the early game on Tuesday then Sacred Heart meets Hawkinson's. Skinner's goes to Prospect Wire one-fifth the diameter of a human hair is used in the man ufacture of . some kinds of radio tubes. .- . :'. J . . Bout Victors over McDonald. 135. in the No. 3 placed bout of the evening in the featured preliminary. It was McDonald's first fight in mpre than a year. His lack of .action showed but he did well consider ing it. First round was rather even but Green appeared to have the edge in the final two. He landed the more telling blows in the second and in the third gave Mc Donald a mauling in a corner. The Medfordite worked his way out of that bad spot although it looked as if Green muffed an opportunity to end the bout. Lewis drew the biggest cheers of the night as the 105-pounder displayed fine ringcraft, punch ed almost steadily all the way and completely outfought Mike Crader, IIOV2, a comer of Port land PAL. The Medford battler "slaughtered" his opponent for three rounds and drew blood. Terrific Scrap Apple fought a terrific fight in a losing cause. Dick Westrope, 132, Ramblers, got the split hod although Apple landed solidly with a left cross often and seem ed to outpunch the Portland boy. Referee Don Kane called it Apple's fight but Judges Fred Baker and LaRue Morris saw it for Westrope. Next to the Lewis Crader match, the mix was best applauded of the evening. The Lyons bout with Blaine Laudin, 112, Eureka, was unim pressive and tame. There was not much punching. Smith, 155, making his first fight appear ance, lost by a technical knock out in the first round to Walt Steen, Eugene. Two Medford PAL novices, Jimmy Evans, 90, and Roger Hout, 85, fought to, a draw in the curtain raisers. There was one other knockout on the card. George Doughty, 14514, Portland Air Base, stop ped Rudy Gaton, Eureka, in the second round. Bob Hamme, 153, Portland Ramblers, got ar TKO verdict when the handler for Herb Wal ter, Eureka, tossed in a towel in the first round. In other bouts. Carl Steen, 161 Vis, Eugene, decisioned Chuck Agee, 164, Portland Air Base; Chuck Masters, 135, Portland, attached, decisioned Skip Cher ney, Crescent City, Calif., 133; Johnny Duehart, 163,' Portland Air Base, won by split decision over Ray Figueroa, 170, Eureka. Fifteen bouts had been plan ned but failure of some boxers to come here resulted in reduc- ing and revamping the card followed by Vlastelica with 12. Gary Gatzert, Bronco guard, paced v the losers with nine points. . . . , The Cal Bears led Oregon all the way to notch their second win. Oregon controlled the back boards through the game, but was dismally off in its shooting, ending the contest with a .239 shooting percentage, to Cal's .407. . Bob Blake, Bear forward, was the game's high scorer with 18 points. Bob McKeen, Cal's all American candidate at the cen ter spot, was held to seven points. . JUST RECEIVED New Shipment of SHEET ROOFING Galvanized, Corrugated Steel O 27W WIDE x 8' LONG O 27W WIDE x 10' LONG O 27 W WIDE x 12' LONG Corrugated Embossed ALUMINUM ROOFING O 26" WIDE x 8' LONG ......;.......J$2.03 per sheet 26" WIDE x 10' LONG . ...... 2.54 per sheet O 26" WIDE x 12' LONG . - 3.05 per sheet All above prices for lots of not jess than 50 sheets . . . slightly higher in smaller lots. Hubbard MAIN AND RIVERSIDE Darks Down White Team In Jamboree The Darks beat the Whites in the Jackson County B league jamboree here Saturday night at the St. Mary's gymnasium but there is some question as to what the correct score was. ' A count of 69 to 58 was listed in favor of the Blacks but there were discrepancies in the rec ords kept by the six participat ing high school basketball teams and the scores of the various pe riods, so far as they could be de termined did not add up to that figure. St. Mary's, Rogue River and Butte Falls were on the . Dark crew and Talent, Jacksonville and Prospect on the White side. Each team played two eight min ute periods facing a different foe in each of the! panels and Talent and Butte Falls loomed as top contenders in the circuit on the inconclusive results of the jamboree. ' The Individual periods ended this way, so far as could be fig ured: Butte Falls 7, Prospect 4; Talent 17, Rogue River 8; Jack sonville 4, St. Mary's 4; Butte Falls 14, Talent 13; St. Mary's 18, Prospect 8 and Rogue River 16, Jacksonville 8. That adds up to 67 for the Darks and 54 for the Whites. Comets Win Again 53-19 Central Point Crater high, scoring heaviest in the second and fourth quarters, drubbed Glendale 53 to 19 at Glendale on Saturday. It was the second Comet win over the Pirates. Crater's mar gin Friday was 49 to 32. ; Comet lead after one quarter was only 7 to 4 but the margin was 25 to 7 at halftime. Third quarter spread was 35 to 18. A chance - to compare its strength with a conference rival will be - afforded the Comets next Friday and Saturday. Cra ter meets Oakridge here. Eagle Point, member of the Rogue league along, with Crater, whipped Oakridge twice over the week end. . . . LINE-UPS: ' Crater 53 19 Glendale Hogue 14 f 1 Miller Tidwell ' f 2 Mullarkey Higinbotham 12 c 6 Bird Tonn 10 g 4 Burke Johnson 9 g Stein Substitutions For Crater, Shama 2, Lefler 2. Kelley. Von Buskirk 1. Gray 2, Bailey 4. Anderson; for Glendale: Berg 4, Munyon 2, Brown. G. Miller, West. . - . , " Hawk Gains Skeet Title Don. Hawk fared best in the battle of strong winds and wild targets Sunday to win the ov erall skeet championship of Medford Gun club. He broke 89 to capture the Class A compet ition. ; M. L. Wright was runner - up with 80. - In the B division Ed Pease took honors with 72 and Sam Jennings was next with 69. Ev erett Gibson won the C shoot with 66 and Floyd Young had 63 - ' Turkey shoots are set for De cember 12 to 19 with , competi tion in both 16 yards and skeet, ... .... ...... ..4185 per sheet ... 2.31 per sheet ... 2.78 per sheet nc PHONE 2-6189 Bros., L?Diis Cinch Pennant1; Reclskin Player Dies By EARL WRIGHT United Press Sports Writer The Detroit Lions and Cleve land Browns cruised toward their third straight clash for the National Football League cham pionship today while the death of a player marred a pro cam paign already marked by serious injuries and charges of "dirty play." , ; Dave Sparks, 26-year old Washington Redskins guard from Lorain, Ohio, died Sunday of an apparent heart attack while dining at a friend's home two hours after taking, part in his team's 34-14 loss to Cleve land. Sparks hurt his hip early in the game at Washington but returned to action and did not complain of feeling ill in the dressing room. , More than a dozen players have been put out of action for the season because of injuries during the 1954 campaign. But Sparks, a former University of South Carolina star, was only the second player in NFL his tory to die during a season. Tackle Stan Mauldin of the Chi cago Cardinals died in the dress ing room about an hour after a game with . the Philadelphia Eagles on Sept. 24, 1948. Detroit Clinches Crown . While Cleveland clinched ; at least a tie for its fifth straight Eastern Division title in a game destined to end in tragedy, De troit won its third straight West ern crown by rallying to tie the inspired Eagles, 13-13. The Lions needed only a tie to qualify for a bid for an unprecedented third straight NFL championship and got it on Lew Carpenter's one yard plunge and Doak Walker's extra point with threet minutes to go. The New York Giants retain ed a mathematical chance to tie Cleveland by downing the Pitts burgh Steelers, 24-3. , New York, j trailing by VA Only "Crystal Clear" Gordon DOUBLE-ADVANTAGE HIGH PROOF (94.4) for sustained flavor ... drinks that never taste thin : LIQUEUR QUALITY for Velvety Smoothness You'll know as soon as you taste it, that for a superior gin drinkGordon's ' Gin makes it taste best. What' ever you drink Martini, .Collins, Gin & Tonic order it. by first saying Gordon's. - ' . There's no gin like Gordon's 100? NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTILLED FROM GRAIN 22 Different Newscasters Heard Each Week Texaco Newscasts., ABC Chevrolet Newscasts CBS CBS Sunday News Desk Walter Winchell. ABC Taylor Grant News ABC : Monday Morning Headlines Martin Agronsky News ABC; Breakfast News Briefs Chet Huntley News. ABC Paul Harvey News. ABC Rogue Valley Reporter ECYJC 1230kc The Rogue Valley Station Delivering Family Entertainment Sales Results Public Service YOUR MAIL TRIBUNE STATION games, could tie for the title by beating Philadelphia in its final start next Sunday if Cleve land, loses to Pittsburgh and De troit. The Browns can clinch hv tying one of the games. Detroit and Cleveland have played one less game than the other 10 clubs. TIipv 9 a to play their postponed Oct 3 game ai Cleveland Dec. 19. And it's a good bet they'll clash again m the championship game "operation frostbite" Cleve land's wind-swept - Municipal Stadium Dec. 26. Detroit plays the Chicago Bears next Sunday. Perry Sets, Record The Bears could have retained a chance to tie Detroit if the Lions had lost to Philadelphia, but bowed out of the Western race while defeating the Cardi nals, 29-7. The San Francisco Forty-Niners shut out the Green Bay Packers in Sunday's other game, 35-0. Joe Perry, Forty. Niner fullback, boosted his 1954 yardage to 1,007 as he became the first NFL player to gain 1,000 or more yards by rushing in two consecutive seasons. . The Baltimore Colts began the weekend action Saturday by upsetting the Rams, -22-21,, on Gary Kerkorian's 13-yard field goal with 12 seconds to go at Los Angeles. Ram owner Dan Reeves, demanded that Commis sioner Bert Bell take "strong action" against Don Joyce, 255. pound Colt tackle for slugging linebacker Les Ritchter so hard he had 14 stitches taken over his right eye. f There are no birds in the red wood trees of California. The trees secrete poisonous sub stances which are deadly to the insects upon which the birds would normally feed. Use Tribune Want Aids 's gives you this Sailed mlw 5 yip GORDON'S DRY GIN CO, LTD. LINDEN. JL 1 Sam Hayes Newscasts..ABC Ruth Ashton News CBS Edwin C. Kill News. ABC Edward R. Murrow CBS Frank Goss Newscasts CBS . Lowell Thomas News. CBS Les Griffith News . ABC Henry J. 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