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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1954)
CONTROLLING BACKBOARD, Dick Baker (42) of Loyola tips fall out to DaVe Benederet (40) as Lions take offensive and upset Southern California 63-61 in Los Angeles. (International) 5 ' ' lyt x? I ) I tf84P ' J6k5 " 0 1 vHm SIX FOR SIX Billy Cox, Dodger third baseman is batting 1000 when it comes to deer hunting. He is shown here at Newport, Pa., holding head of the buck he shot this sea son. The trophy makes it six (deer) for six (hunting seasons). Lone Pine Tips Medford Seventh Lone Pine eighth grade bas ketball team topped the Medford junior high seventh 26 to 21 Tuesday. The Medford club led 7 to 6 at the end of the first quarter but Lone Pine had a 16 to 11 midway bulge and 22 to 15 third quarter spread. Bill Maurer paced Lone Pine with 14 points and. Jerry Anderson had 11 for Medford. Medford. opposes St. Mary's Friday afternoon at 4 p.m. The Medford eighth and ninth were to play Jacksonville teams tcday. BASKETBALL TUESDAY COLLEGE GAMES East Rhode Island 96. Boston Col. 63 Georgetown 65. American U. 61 Holy Cross, Massachusetts 64 Niagara 81. Lemoyne 57 , South Clemson 74. Georgia 72 Maryland 49. Duke 47 N. C. State 100, Wake Forest 81 Midwest Alabama 84. Bradley 65 DePaul 92. Illinois 55 St. Louis 75. Texas Christian 58 Southwest Rice 91, Lamar 74 West Gonzaga 80. Idaho 67 Utah 76. Hawaii 52 Oregon 86, Seattle 73 San Jose State 73. San Francisco State 67 Willamette 56. Pacific Lutheran 54 College of Pacific 81. Fresno State 55 Gonzaga 80. Idaho 67 Whitworth 86. Montana 71 Oregon J-V's 86, Tongue Point Navy 41 Linfield 84, Oregon College of Edu cation 72 College of Idaho 81, Western Mon tana 49 Humboldt State 61. Southern Ore gon 58 Loyola- 88, Arizona (Tempe) 58 (Choose America's most magnificent bourbon " The greatest name in bourbon stamped proudly in golden letters on a magnificent crystal-clear decanter. What better compliment to your own fine taste and his! No extra cost 405 45 or. Also available in traditional round bottle OLD HICKOEY straight) OURB ON2"27 " SIX TEARS OLD 85 PROOF OLD HICKORY DISTILLING CORPORATION, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Joe Perry Sets Eye on New Record Philadelphia U.R) Joe (The Jet) Perry, running a, country mile ahead of other - National Football . ieague ball carriers, sets his . sights Saturday on breaking a record set five years ago by the former Philadelphia Eagles great, Steve Van Buren. Perry, the San JFrancisco flash, needs to roll up 140 yards in the 49ers final game of the season against ' the Baltimore Colts to break the league ground gaining mark Van Buren chalk ed up in 1949. That doesn't ap pear too great a task for him. Last week the former Comp ton Junior college back gained more than 100 yards on the ground for the fifth time this season, boosting his ground gaining total to 1007 yards, offi cial league statistics showed to day. He has averaged 6.5 yards per carry. Perry's teammate, John Hen ry Johnson, is second among the league ground gainers with 666 yards, nearly 400 less than the leader. Paul Younger, Los Ange les is third with 610; teammate Dan Towler has 556 and Eddie Price of New York is .fifth with 524. Van Brocklin Leads , The Rams' Norm Van Brock lin again leads the league's pass ers with a 9.89 average gain in yards. But with the standings based on average gain per pass attempted, defending champion Otto Graham of the Cleveland Browns still has a chance to hold on to the title. Graham has an extra game to play and his aver age is 8.62, second best. Van Brocklin has attempted 252 passes and completed 134 for 2493 yards and 12 touch downs. Graham has thrown 225 and completed 134 for 1940 yards and 11 touchdowns. Edmund (Zeke) Bratkowski of the Chicago Bears also qualified as a - championship contender with an 8.36 average. Tom Dub linski of Detroit is fourth with 7.93 and his teammate, Bobby Layne, fifth with 7.79. Philadelphia's Pete Pihos, the defending pass receiving cham pion, is tied in that department with Billy Wilson of the 49ers, both credited with 52 receptions. Bob Boyd of Los Angeles and Billy Howton of Green Bay are tied for third with 49 passes caught. Dante Lavelli of the Browns is fifth with 45. Top Scorers ' The lead in the scoring de partment went to Philadelphia's Bobby Walston, who has tallied 105 points. But Walston has only one more game to play, whereas Detroit's Doak Walker, with 98 points, has two more games to play. Lou Groza of Cleveland is third with 75 points -while Gor don Soltau of San Francisco and Ben Agajanian of New York are tied for fourth with 72. The number one spot In punt ing was retained by Horace Gil lom of Cleveland with a 43.7 average. He was followed by Pat Brady of Pittsburgh with 43.2, Van Brocklin of Los Ange les with 42.9, Tom Landry of New York' with 42.8 and Jug Girard of Detroit with 41.4. New York's Herb Johnson, with a 13.2 yards average, leads the punt return specialists. Jack Christiansen of Detroit is second with 2.6 and Veryl Switzer of Green Bay is third with 12.5. A 29.5 average gives Bill Reynolds tt Cleveland the lead in kickoff returns, with Les Go ble of the Chicago Cardinals second with 29.3. The Cardinals' Dick Lane re tained his lead in pass intercep tions with nine. BOWLING CLASSIC LEAGUE Standings: Oak Knoll Golf Club walker Real Estate - Sam't Snnrtincr nnrulm Hammers Sporting Goods Pfaff Sewing Center Sierra Cascade Fine Co. btevens Kaiser Willys .Henry's Brxve In Hight Real Estate Valley Music Co. , ii. Mann Co, W. . 7 7 6 , 5 , 5 4 4 . 4 4 3 A 3 2 L. 2 2 3 4 4 5 5 5 5 6 6 7 Medford .Furniture Store Hight'i 1 , pfaff 2 B. Wilson 460 E. Lenz 488 B. Howell 496 A. Klatt 514 p. .Patterson 525 B. St. HUaire 517 a. Munt J. Morgan 520 C. Smith 503 L. Webster 2504 : a 474 457 2450 - Hammer's 3 C. Dawson . 539 C. Hammer 471 V. SprinJde 542 L. Holzinser 569 C. Preston 638 Med. Furn. 0 N. Hillyer A. Williams E. McGraw iS. Stark R. Rector 2759 Mann Co. G. Schultz I'. Beck H. Goode K. Johnson F. Anderson 569 506 462 542 472 2551 1 Valley Music 2 490 N. Florey 537 438 T. Mitchell 615 453 M. Cannon 548 571 Y. Schneider 471 563 M. Brown 490 2515 t 2661 Stevens' 1 G. Spaunhorst 497 D. Wilson 445 D. Koblik 491 J. Harris 443 H. Dixon 459 - 2335 Walker 2 R. Wise - 462 R. DeVor 374 F. Knox 502 E. Barry 502 F. LitUe 547 2387 Henry's X ' B. Barr 514 C. Leonard 538 P. Morgan 539 A. Sacchi ; 522 B. Hawley 502 . 2615 ; Sam's 2 D. Lubbers J. Kantor W. White S. Straus H. Schroeder 506 2684 612 476 571 519 Oak Knoll 3 3. Colley B. Curtis G. Sikes C. Adkinson F. Driscoli 576 622 582 542 507 2829 Sierra Cascade 8 H. Vessey J. Gardner D. Spain J. Cabler B. Green 522 507 513 574 465 2581 Mt. Mitchell in North Caro lina, with ah altitude of 6,711 feet, is the highest peak, in the Appalachian range. - : Wdnt day, Bembr 8, 19S4 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN 1 SWEEP AROUND RIGHT END Louisiana's Roger Sigler drives around Kansas1 defense at Lawrence, Kas., as ' Maurice King, Lew Johnson and Gene Elstu'n give chase. The Kansas, celebrating start of Coach Phog Allen's 38th season, downed LSU, 83-58. MEDFORDWTRIBUNE nD(U)flRrir Shaw, Patera Selected on PCC's Football All-Star First Team Los Angeles (U.PJ Four UCLA players appeared today on the first string of the Pacific Coast Conference football coaches' All-Conference 1 team announced by PCC Commission er Victor O. Schmidt." - : - Unanimous choices ' for the team were " UCLA tackle Jack Ellena, and - quarterback Paul Larson and center Matt Hazel tine, Tioth of California. ' . ; i -The selections: - - - " - -' -'- -i.' First Team i E. Jim Hanifan, Cal.; E. John Stewart, ' Stanford; - T. Jack' El lcna UCLA; T. Ed Fouch, USC; G. Jack Patera Oregon;' G. Jim Salsbury, UCLA; C. Matt Hazel t:ne,' Cat;- B Bob Davenport, UCLA; B. Paul Larson, CaL; B. George Shaw, Oregon; B. Primo Viilaneuva, UCLA. . Second Team ; . Ei Leon Clark, USC; E. . Bob Long, UCLA; T. Tom Gunnari, Wash. State; T. Joe Ray, UCLA; G. (tie) Sam Boghosian, UCLA; G. Orlando Ferrante, USC; C. FIGHTS London. Eng.: Yolande - Pompey. 170, Trinidad, BWI. knocked out Wim Snoek, 171, Netherlands (3). Hartford. Conn.: Johnny Cesario, 151, Hartford. Conn., outpointed Vic CardeU, 147 'i. Hartford, Conn. (10). Miami Beach. Fla.: Harold Johnson, 175 Vj. Philadelphia, outpointed Julio Mederos, 189, Havana (10).- ' Although the United States Trust Territory of Pacific islands from the western Carolines to the eastern Marshalls is as wide as the entire United States, its 2000 coral and lava atolls and outcrops ' contain only enough solid land to make half a Rhode island. Ron Pheister, . Oregon; B. Jon Arnett, USC; B. Aramis Dan doy, USC; B. Duke Washington, Wash. State; B. (tie) Lindon Crow, USC; B. Jim Decker, UCLA; B. Bill fair, Stanford. Honorable mention: Ends Jim Carmichael, Cal.; Rommie Loudd. UCLA; Russ Quacken bush, Wash. State; Frank Tever baugh, Idaho. Tackles Ron Aschbacker, Ore. State; Mario Da Re, USC; Gil Morenop, UCLA; Harry Ghilarducci, Cal.; Lou Stiner and Keith Tucker, 1 Oregon. Guards Burdette Hess, Idaho; Charles Martucci, CaL; Fred'Robinson, Wash.; Jim Welch, Wash. State. Centers -7-, Jerry Goldberg, Stanford; Marv Goux, USC; John Peterson, UCLA. Backs Jim Contratto, Southern Cal.; Terry Debay,' UCLA; Jerry Drew, Cal.; Wilbur Gary, Idaho. MOVING? Save by Renting a BEE HIVE U - DRIVE o Vans o Stakes and Pickup Trucks . Also Avis RENT-A-CAR SIGNAL TUNE-UP & REPAIR 6h & Grap Phons 3-3261 Joyce Claims Helmet In Hancl Accidentally Sonoma, Calif. (U.R) Don Joyce, Baltimore , Colts ' tackle, went on the record with his side of the celebrated Les Richter helmet bashing today. He said he got sore and wham med the Los Angeles Ram guard in the eye after Richter had tried twice to knee him in the groin during a block; , He said he meant to wallop the Los Angeles player with a handful of knuckles and the fact he had Richter's helmet in his hand was an accident. Joyce told the United Press the " alleged kneeing incident was designed to "get me out of the game." "In trying to shake him off I pushed out my arm with my "open hand and when I pulled back, his helmet came with it. "Richter" kept coming after me and I took a swing at him. Maybe part of the nose guard on the helmet was in my hand." TAKE THE ' JrK S j nit 1 1 rZSS 1 1 f I V mm DAILY SERVICE FROM MEDFORD To' One-Way Fare SACRAMENTO . $5.85 PORTLAND 5.85 OAKLAND .... .. 6.35 SAN FRANCISCO.. 6.40 Return Trip 20 LESS . . . on Round-Trip Tickets! v To One-Way Fare FRESNO 7.55 SEATTLE. 9.1 y LOS ANGELES 10.70 PIum Federal Tax J. A. Tomjack ; Agent 212 N. 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