Q
0
o
SO
o
o
o
8
o
o
o
o
i
u
o
3 ?w Nfel
VERY UPSET Although Los Angeles Ram halfback Corky
Tharp (46) is heading for a touchdown pursued by Wash
ington Redskin Torgy Torgeson (53), the favored Rams
suffered an upset 31-28 defeat in exhibition game at Los
Angeles. Eddie LeBaron led the Redskins to victory with
a brilliant passing attack.
Proceeds from Marathon
To Go for Youth Projects
All proceeds from the Pacific
Coast Invitational, marathon
hard-top race to be held in Med
G ford over Labor Day weekend,
will go to various Junior Cham
CD ber of Commerce activities on
behalf of underprivileged chil
dren, according to Ron James,
president of the sponsoring or
ganization. James said that with more
than 5,000 people expected to
attend the 24-hour main event,
n in addition to the large number
u expected to see qualifications,
that the Junior Chamber ex
Qpected to be able to finance an
expanded program during the
p coming year.
Shopping Tour
One regular event carried out
by the organization is the shop
ping tour for underprivileged
Q children at Christmas time. In
addition, for the past three years
(She Jaycees have spent a con
(liderable amount of time and
(ihoney repairing and - helping
finaintain the Salvation Army
(amp at Lake O' Woods, James
said.
As high as 250 from through
out the west may enter the big
race, in which the top prize
is $1,000. Qualifying rounds be
gin Saturday, Sept. 3, with the
race proper beginning at 4 p.m.
Sept. 4 and ending at the same
time Sept. 5. The driver com
n.
The Dalles Legion Nine
Will Oppose Lincoln
Hastings, Neb. (U.R) The
Dalles, Ore., will meet Lincoln,
oNeb., Monday in the opening
game of the American Legion
Junior baseball tournament
here.
Starting time for the contest
0was 6 p.m. EST.
o
COHEGONIANS SKID
G Columbus, Ga. U.R) Ore
gon's entries in the International
Jaycee Junior Golf Tournament
oth skidded Friday with scores
in the 80s. Tom Shaw of Mil-
cwaukie. Ore., shot an 80 to bring
his third round score to 230, 18
strokes off the leading pace set
by Phil Rodgers of San Diego,
alif. Gary Hval of Portland
carded an 84 for a 54-hole total
of 233. Ed Murphy, another Ore
gonian, withdrew from the
match.
Leaque Leaders
A of Frldav
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Flayer & Club G AB R
H Pet.
163 .349
1S2 .321
148 .314
134 .311
147 .305
Kalidv.
Kuenn,
(lower.
Mantle,
(gmith.
Det. 118 467 101
Det. 110 474 77
K C. 115 472 72
N Y. 120 431 101
Cleve. ..120 482 92
Rational league
Ashbn.. Phila. .110 420 69
(Campnla., Bkn. .. 94 354 66
iXluzwski. Cin. .121 482 93
(post. Cin 122 486 90
AMon. Milk. 122 490 86
139 .331
113 .325
154 .320
152 .313
153 .312
Home Runs Kluszewski. Redlegs
(!:!: Banks. Cubs 39; Mays. Giants 38:
Snider. Dodgers 38; Mathews. Braves
Runs Batted In Snider. Dodgers
lll: Ennis. Phillies 99; Kluszewski,
Svdlegs 97: Jenson. Red Sox 94.
Runs Snider. Dodgers 102: Mantle,
Yankees 101: Kaline. Tigers 101: Klus
zewski. Redlegs 93; Mays. Giants 92;
Smith. Indians 92. .
Hits Kaline. Tigers 163: Kluszew
ski. Redlegs 154: Aaron. Braves 153;
Bell. Redlees 152: Post. Redlegs 152;
Ktienn. Tigers 132.
-Pitching Newcombe. Dodgers 18-4;
Byrne. Yankees 11-3; Donovan. White
Sojc-13-4; ErsVine. Dodgers 10-4: Ford.
Yankees 14-6: Hurd. Red Sox 7-3.
10 Down
Low Monthly
oyiMS
SAM'S SPORTING GOODS
o
32 So. Central
pleting the most laps in the 24-
hour period will be declared the
winner. No relief drivers will
be allowed.
The marathon the only event
of its kind in the west will be
staged at the Sheriff's posse
grounds on Sage rd.
11 Grid Vets
Expected at
Phoenix High
Phoenix Eleven lettermen
are expected to be on hand at
Phoenix high school for the 1955
football season, according to
Coach Jack Woodward.
First practice season will be
at 7 p.m. Monday, August 29.
Woodward has instructed
prospective footballers to report
on Thursday, Aug. 25, for physi
cal examination. They will be
given at 7:30 p.m. at the school
gym. Equipment will be given
out starting at 7 p.m. August 26.
Most experienced returnee an
ticipated by Woodward is Don
Blankenship, a guard with three
years of service behind him. Two
year lettermen are Jim Korth
and Bill Madden, quarterbacks,
and Delmar Brood, halfbacks.
Ray Dahl, one-year letterman
end, will be a co-captain with
Blankenship. Other one year
men are Ernie McLeish, Roger
Carson, and Dennis Bradley,
tackles; Walt Hurlbut, fullback:
John Garner, halfback, and
Jerry Nye, guard.
Phoenix is an A-2 school and
competes in the Rogue League
with Crater, Eagle Point and
Illinois Valley.
The Pirates will meet Jackson
ville on Thursday, September 15,
at Phoenix in their opener. Six
other games are set. They are
September 23, at Ashland; Sep
tember 30, Crater at Phoenix!
October 7, at Illinois Valley;
October 14, Rogue River at Phoe
nix; October 21, Eagle Point at
Phoenix; October 28, Glendale
at Phoenix.
Gonzales Wins
Singles Match
Ostend,. Belgium U.R)
Pancho Gonzales of Los Angeles
defeated Fred Perry, former
British Davis cup player who
now lives in the United States,
6-3, 6-4, Saturday in one of the
opening matches in an Interna
tional Tennis Tournament for
Professionals.
Pancho Segura of New York
and Ecuador defeated Ken Mc
Gregor of Australia, 2-6. 6-4, 6-3,
in another singles match.
In doubles play, Segura and
McGregor scored an 8-6, 6-3 vic
tory over Gonzales and Perry.
Jim McAbee On West
Shrine B All-Star Club
Pendleton Jim McAbee, Tal
ent, was in the Red line-up at
end Friday night when the West
Shrine B high school all-star
football squad held a workout
under lights here. West meets
the East eleven here on Satur
day night, August 27.
ALL MAKES
ALL MODELS
Payment
Payments
Ave., Medford
Wide Open Scuffle Looms
For Men in SO Golf Mix;
Kabler Women's Favorite
While Carole Jo Kabler, tal
ented Sutherlin miss, and na
tional junior champion, looms as
ladies' favorite, a wide open con
flict appears to be shaping up
in men's competition in the 27th
annual Southern Oregon Golf
tournament here September 1
through 5.
More than 20 of the linksmen
whose names are now on the
dotted line are rated capable of
going all the way in the tradi
tional Labor day holiday rivalry
on Rogue Valley Country club's
greens and fairways which will
be groomed to perfection for the
event.
Rogue Valley, itself, will field
the majority of top contenders.
Their championship ambitions,
however, will be challenged by
a number of stellar performers
from elsewhere-in Oregon and
from Washington and California.
RVCC Leading Lights
Among RVCC leading lights on
the entry list are Phil Getchell,
runner-up last year, Eddie Sim
mons, six times a champion; and
George Harrington, once winner
of the Southern Oregon classic.
Other local contenders who must
be listed high are Harry Millette,
Larry Butler, Dr. Bruce Stanley,
Clayton Lewis, Justin Smith Jr.,
Carl Schmidt Jr., Wendell Wiss
ler and Jim Hoogs.
Getchell and Harrington this
year were among eight entries
who reached match play in the
Pacific Northwest Golf associa
tion tourney. Getchell lost to
eventual champ, Dick Yost, in
semifinals. In Oregon Golf asso
ciation tourneys Getchell was
runner-up this year in the match
championships while Harrington
took second in the medal event.
Harrington is the reigning club
titlist. Simmons was the 1954
OGA match victor.
Hoogs is a highly regarded
linkster new to Rogue Valley.
He comes from Columbia-Edge-water
club of Portland.
Bailey Coming
Among out-of-state entrants
will be Dick Bailey, Redding, a
former Northern California ama
teur champion. Another Cali
fornia contestant will be Ed
Kovacovich, Bayside club, Eure
ka. Art Abrahamson is standout
among current entries from
Washington. The Everett divoter
was low amateur in the recent
Northwest Open. He was ninth
in 1955 PNGA qualifying.
Dom Provost Jr., Columbia-
Edgewater, defending Southern
Oregon champ will head the del
egation from Portland. He won
the crown as an RVCC standard
bearer. Another leading partici
pant from Provost's club will be
Verne Perry Jr. George Cicrich,
Eastmoreland, SO medalist in
1952, Rick Cooney, also East
moreland. and Francis Heit
kemper, Portland Golf club, are
other contender entries from the
Oregon metropolis.
The tourney will also have
Bob Prall, Salem, 1952 OGA
junior king and 1955 OGA medal
victor. He may be University of
Oregon s No. 1 golfer next year.
Also registered is Dusty Woods,
McMinnville, Oregon Coast
champion for the past two years.
Sid Milligan, U of O coach and
popular Eugene barrister, will
lead the delegation from his
city.
Morgan Entered
Here from Coos Bay will be
Red McLean and Tony Milose
vich. Bill Aubry, two handicap
per, is entered from Corvallis.
Norm Worthley, ex-Medford jun
ior high coach, is coming from
Springfield. Adolph Zamsky,
Klamath Falls, is signed up, as
are Simcoe Chapman and Eddie
Terrell, Grants Pass.
Roy Morgan, former assistant
Rogue Valley pro, now re-instated
as an amateur, will be
among those trying for the toga.
He's now in the Navy assigned to
the aircraft carrier, USS Essex,
and will be on leave during
tournament week.
In women's play Miss Kabler
will' be out to dethrone Med
ford's Sue DeVoe, whom she
has defeated this year in both
the OGA junior and the PNGA.
Carole Jo won both, the OGA
junior and senior banners this
year and was runner-up in the
PNGA. On Friday the Sutherlin
gal bounced Joanne Gunderson,
Kirkland, Wash., 4 and 3, for
the U.S. Golf association junior
diadem at Florence, S. C.
Mrs. Grubbi To Play
Also gunning for the SO man
tle will be Mrs. Richard Grubbs,
Rose City, Portland, who downed
Sue in the OGA this summer.
LOGGERS ATTENTION
- ANNOUNCING -
The Dealership of
The Complete Line of
MALL CHAIN SAWS,
POWER TOOLS & PARTS
Open All Day Saturday
FOURTH ST. MOTOR SALES
404 EAST 4th STREET MEDFORD - DIAL 2-4892
Other Portland contenders are
Mrs. Ben Dolp and Miss Rose
Mary Killen, both Eastmoreland
and Mrs. Ray Scott, Top O' Scott,
Miss Killen was an OGA semi
finalist and Mrs. Scott took, the
- All Rogue Valley Country
club golfers, except a few of
the better women players,
must complefe iheir Southern
Oregon tournament qualifying
play by Wednesday. Aug. 31.
Tourney officials have pointed
out that the arrangement is
different from previously an
nounced plans.
Qualifying for both RVCC
men and women opens on
Tuesday, August 23. Women
must have iheir 18-hole rounds
played by Tuesday, August 30,
and men by the August 31 dale.
Low handicap club mem
bers aiming for the champion
ship flight must play their
qualifying round on Wednes
day, August 31. Local ladies
trying for the championship
bracket qualify on Thursday,
September 1, with out-of-iown
men and women.
Lower Columbia prize this year.
Other top entries include Mrs.
Donna Sproat, Klamath Falls,
and Miss Shirley Siegmund, Eu
gene, one of Oregon's top girl
players.
"Entry of Mrs. Helen Davies,
seven consecutive times Southern
Oregon titleholder, is uncertain.
Mrs. Davies has been caring for
her mother, Mrs. Belle Schenck,
who recently underwent urgery.
If she is able to get in sufficient
practice, she'll participate.
Warm days and cool nights
have helped the newer tees,
greens and fairways to develop
better than expected. Greens
have been fertilized and top
dressed and thatch and grain
have been removed. Tourney
committeemen headed by Co
chairmen Bob Lockwood and
George Schuler, anticipate fine
playing conditions.
Rough Not Toughened
RVSS Manager Harrington has
indicated that the rough is not
being toughened for the tourney.
For qualifying play the course
will measure about 6,200 yards
for women and 6,450 foremen. It
will be lengthened as the tourney
progresses and distance for men
will.be about 6,800 on the final
day. Match play opens on Friday
of the meet and continues
through Monday, Labor day.
Men s entry quota was set at
192 but the committee has de
cided to add one more flight for
golfers from out-of-town who
were not aware of the limit.
Total men's entry is now at 202.
At last count 50 women were
signed. There is no ladies' limit
but Saturday August 27 is dead
line. Rodgers Captures
Jaycee Jr. Title
Columbus, Ga. (U.R) Phil
Rodgers, a sandy-haired 16-year-
old from San Diego, Calif., Sat
urday captured the 10th annual
Jaycee Junior Golf champion
ship to lead his West Coast team
mates to a sweep of honors.
Rodgers, who packs 170
pounds on his medium frame,
put together rounds of 66-70-76-75
287 to break the former
tourney record of 292 made by
Tommy Jacobs of Monticello,
Calif., in 1952. Rodgers was run
nerup in last year's champion
ship. The San Diego golfer's one-under-par
effort for the 72-hole
distance just nosed out Jack
Rule of Waterloo, Iowa, who
had a 288. Rule, Iowa state
Junior champion, started yester
day's last round two strokes in
back of Rodgers, but failed to
pick up the tying stroke on the
back nine.
Third place was grabbed by
Medalist Dick Foote, Santa Ana,
Calif., who posted rounds of
67-75-75-72289.
Another . Calif ornian, Allen
Geiberger, the defending cham
pion from . Santa Barbara, fin
ished in fourth place with 72-71-73-75291.
SIGNS WITH CARDS
St. Louis (U.R) Lyndall Mc
Daniel, a 19-year-old right-handed
pitcher from Hollis, Okla.,
has signed with the St. Louis
Cardinals for a bonus of about
$50,000. The six-foot-three inch
pitcher compiled a 31-3 won-lost
record with Altus Junior Ameri
can Legion team in 1951-52.
f ft' v
AL WILLIAMS
- Sets RVCC Mark
Al Williams
Busts RVCC
Links Record
Club Professional Al Wil
liams carded a torrid eight
under par 64 Thursday to es
tablish a new non-competitive
record for the Rogue Valley
Country club golf links.
Williams bettered by three
strokes the 67 mark held jointly
by Club Manager George Har
rington and Pro Eddie Old
field of Roseburg Country
club. The competitive record is
68 set by Tal Smith, San Lo
renzo, Calif., in a play-off for
medalist honors in the 1954
Oregon Golf association tour
nament. Course standard is 72.
The Rogue Valley pro had
seven birdies and one eagle
along with one bogey for his
18 hole round. His eagle came
on the Par five No. 7 hole
where he plunked an eight
foot putt to go down in three.
Williams toured both front
and back nines in 32s for five
under par on the front side
and three under on the back.
It was a consistent perform
ance for the pro but he might
have made it in as low as 61
or 62. He bogied on five when
he hit an iron shot over the
green and came back too
strong. On 18 Williams had
three "perfect" shots, rim
ming the cup from 20 yards
out on his third. Then he rim
med the cup on a five foot putt
to miss a birdie.
Playing with Williams were
Harrington, Larry Butler and
Justin Smith Jr. Harrington
carded a 70 and Eutler a 76.
Smith played just the front
nine holes in even par with
a 37.
CARD FOR ROUND:
Par out 544 344 544 37
Wms. out 434 254 334 32
Par in 444 443 43535 37 72
Wms. in. 334 433 435 32 32 64
Junior Olympics
Swimming Meet
At Jantzen Beach
Portland (Special) Oregon
swimmers will participate in the
annual Oregon Junior Olympics
swimming championships at
Jantzen Beach pool Aug. 30. The
meet will start at 9 a.m.
The times of Oregon winners
will be submitted to the Nation
al AAU Headquarters for deter
mination of national champions.
Competition will be in four age
levels, for both boys and girls,
with contestants limited to three
events. '
Contestants in the midget div
ision must be 10 years old,' or
under; in the junior, 12 and un
der; in the intermediate, 14 and
under, and in the senior, 16 and
under. The birth dates of all con
testants must be certified.
Oregon's entries for the sec
ond year, will be competing for
national recognition over the
long course. In 1954, Oregon
swimmers took three first places
and one second in the national
competition. In previous years,
Oregon entries qualified in the
short course divisions.
Unleashes power you never knew your car had
or your money back after ten miles!
There's a strong guarantee from an old reliable
product. Rislone fcnoto it can improve your
car's performance in just ten miles of driving
or you get your money back. Rislone prevents
valves from sticking restores compression
and power and assures a quieter, smoother
running engine. Ask your car dealer, garage,
or service man to tell you how you can get
peak performance by using Rislone.
RISLONE rh original ell alley for H meter ellt.
Sunday, August 21, 195S
QTs Play
Orland Team
Here Aug.28
The Rogue Valley QTs and the
Orland, Calif., Eagletts will
clash in ' the main game of an
all-girls softball double header
at Fairgrounds park here on
Sunday, Aug. 28. First game will
be at 3 p.m.
The QTs recently competed in
the state softball tournament at
Klamath Falls and the August
28 game will be the last of the
season before a home town
crowd.
It also will be the first local
appearance for the QTs since
their purchase of new uniforms,
red shorts and blouses with
white trim.
Durham, Calif., will appear in
the first game of the twin bill,
meeting an opponent yet to be
selected.
ROCKY'S NEW PUNCH
Grossinger, N.Y. (U.R) Ac
cording to Manager Al Weill,
heavyweight champion Rocky
Marciano has added a new punch
to his repertoire. "Rocky used a
1-2-3 sequence effectively against
Don Cockell," Weill says, but
now we plan to have him throw
four in a row a left hook to the
jaw, a right under the heart, an
other left hook to the jaw and
finally his susie-que to the jaw."
JACK PUSCUS
Heads PAL Outdoor Card
Jack Puscas
Signed For
Outdoor Mix
Jackie Puscas, national Ama
teur Athletic Union lightweight
champion, Portland, has been
signed by the Medford Police
Athletic League to headline the
September 24 outdoor boxing
show at the Medford high school
stadium.
While Puscas is at this time
being beseiged with offers - to
turn professional, he is also con
templating entry in this year's
Olympic games. PAL head coach,
Hugh Jennings, and Police Sgt.
Lyle Perkins, executive boxing
chairman, prevailed upon the
champion to appear on the PAL
show against Luis Mollina, San
Francisco. Mollina is rated one
of the outstanding lightweights
in the nation. He holds a vast
string of amateur boxing titles
including AAU, Golden Gloves,
and Diamond Belt crowns.
In the National AAU finals,
held in Kansas Cty last May,
Puscas eliminated Mollina prior
to going on to win the champion
ship. The Kansas City battle be
tween Mollina and Pusca was
rated the most exciting fight of
the tournament. At that time,
Puscas was awarded a slight de
cision after each battler had
been on the canvas.
Puscas went on then to win
the National title by defeating
the national Golden Glove cham
pion. Mollina has been wanting
revenge eyer since, feeling he is
just as potent a hitter as the
Eugene bombardier and a slight
ly better boxer.
Nine other outstandng mat
ches are being arranged, which
will feature Phil Moyer, North
west Middleweight Champion,
Denny Moyer, northwest welter
weight king, and Medford's own
Larry Lewis, 112-pound Oregon
AAU champ. These boxers will
be matched with boxers of cham
pionship status from the San
Francisco area.
" Tickets for this PAL boxing
show will go on sale this week.
BDS11KIB
ill
gagBBg
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBTJ1TE XLBVMt
Trojans Fast,
Except at Tackle Berths
Los Angeles (U.R) Southern
California's Trojans, well stock
ed with 24 returning lettermen
and three outstanding sopho
mores, can make things mighty
tough in and out of the Pacific
Coast conference this season if
the tackles develop.
Aside from that position,
Coach Jess Hill's squad looks
fast and experienced.
Jon Arnett, one of the speed
iest ball carriers in the country,
is returning to handle the left
halfback spot which he divided
last year with the senior Aramis
Dandoy. Quarterback Ed Con
tratto is back for his third year
of varsity ball. Five lettermen
are returning to battle for end
positions and the guards are in
the capable hands of Orlando
Ferrante and Chuck Galli.
Two of Hill's three outstand
ing sophs may break into the
first string backfield. Don Hick
man, who stands only five feet
10 and weighs 170, has been im
pressive at right half and also is
Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore 100 100 1000 2 1 1
New York 000 300 OOx 3 6 2
Wight, Zuverink (4). Wight (5) and
Smith; Byrne. Grim (8), Coleman (9)
and Berra.
Detroit 204 000 100 7 10 0
Chicago 201 010 22x 8 18 0
Garver, Birrer (5), Critante (8),
Aber (8) and House; Keegan. Martin
(3). Howell (7). Byrd (9) and Lollar.
Boston .000 100 100 2 7 0
Washington 010 040 lOx 6 12 0
. Nixon, Kiely. (5), Pamell (7). Hurd
(7) and White: Ramos and Courtney.
Kansas City 020 210 000 5 8 0
Cleveland 302 000 20x 7 8 1
Ceccarelli. Cloyd Boyer (4). Har
rington (7) and Astroth; Wynn,
Houtteman (4) and Hegan.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(12 Innings)
New York . 010 002 222 005 14 19 1
Pittsburgh ..200 100 231 000 9 17 1
Gomez, Grissom (8). Liddle (8),
Wilhelm (8). McCall (9), Hearn (9) and
Katt. Hofman (8); Hall, Surkont (7),
Donoso (9), Tace (9). Littlefield (10),
Law (12) and Peterson, Atwell (9).
Chicago
010 000 000 1 4 0
Milwaukee 100 113 OOx 6 8 0
Jones. Hillman (6). Perkowski (8)
and Chiti; Crone and Crandall.
Brooklyn 000 002 000 2 6 0
Philadelphia 000 000 03x 3 9 3
Podres, Labine (8) and Campanella;
Dickson, Meyer (7), Miller (8). Roberts
(9) and Seminick.
St. Louis 300 001 000 4 10 1
Cincinnati 000 301 30x 7 8 0
Arroyo, Mackinson (4), Lapalme (7).
Poholsky (8) and Sarni; Black, Nux
hall (1) and Burgess.
FRIDAY GAMES
Pacific Coast League
Oakland 2, San Francisco 1
San Diego 10, Sacramento 1
Seattle 1. Portland 0
Los Angeles 7, Hollywood 3
American League
Chicago 3, Detroit 0 (night)
Cleveland 2, Kansas City 1 (night,
11 innings)
Mew York 8. Baltimore O (night)
Boston 8, Washington 0 (night)
National League
Philadelphia 3. Brooklyn 2 (night)
Pittsburgh 8, New York 3 (night)
CincinnaU 7, St. Louis 5 (night)
Milwaukee 7, Chicago 0 (night)
Northwest League
Salem 10, Lewiston 6
Wenatchee 9. Tri-City 6
Eugene 12, Spokane 1
SUNDAY'S GAMES
American League
. Baltimore at New York
Kansas City at Cleveland
Boston at Washington
Detroit at Chicago (2 games)
National League
New York at Pittsburgh
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
St. Louis at Cincinnati
Chicago at Milwaukee
Sale ends August 27tb
Buy one qvart of Veorfy-
mixed BoYsen Rebbergo
flat Wall finish- $180
of reovfer price of I
(SPECIAL COLORS SUGHTIT HIGHEl)
Cot second quart d
foronfy f
you eta ls$ stt m$iy t Hut sr
toy sen Mt Sjncttt:
(These ere nof It salt ifemi)
BOYSEN 1 00 PURE HOUSE PANT
PLASOLUX-AMERICA'S FINEST GLOSS ENAttIL
BOYSEN OLD COLONIAL PORCH, DECK AND FLOOR IXAMEl
BOYSEN ODORLESS DREEM SEMI-GLOSS IMACil
BOYSEN SHAKE AND RUSTIC PAINT
BOYSEN REDWOOD FINISH e
COPELAND
1735 No. Riversidt
Experienced
tabbed as number two left half
half behind Arnett.
The other ambitious soph is
210-pound C. R. Roberts, decep
tively fast, who may give the
veteran Gordon Duvall a big ar
gument for the fullback job.
Roberts' biggest obstacle is in
experience. Another backfield skirmish
may whirl around Contratto,
who has plenty of quarterback
ing savvy but is being pushed
by juniors Ellsworth Kissinger
and Frank Hall. Kissinger is the
best signal caller of the three
and Hall the best passer. G
Tackles Lacking
The ends are swamped with
talent. Leon Clarke and Chuck
Griffiths figure to take over
their old spots without too much
trouble and the Trojan tom4om
thumpers already are billing
Clarke as All-American timber.
Behind them are lettermen
Chuck Liembach, Don McFar
land and Bing Bordier.
The tackle situation is admit
tedly bad with Hill trying to
find ' replacements for Eddie
Fouch and Mario Da Re. Sopho
more Hank Schmidt may plug
up one of the holes with his 237
pounds with George Belotti and
Ron Fletcher, who have seen
some varsity action, also on
hand. e
Hill is considerably cheered
by Ferrante's return to guard.
The 198 pound senior, rated in
some quarters as one of the na
tion's best blockers, missed half
of last season because of a brok
en ankle.
Another casualty in the line
is center Marv Goux, who under
went a spinal operation this
summer. If he doesn't boifhce
back, his spot is up for grabs
between sophomore Karl Rubke
and senior Vern Sampson.
The Trojans play a 10 game
slate this year, two contests less
than in 1954 when they slid into
the Rose Bowl with an 8-4 mark
as runnersup in the PCC to
UCLA. The "no repeat" rule
kept the Bruins out of the bowL
The Schedule:
" Sept. 17, Washington State;
Sept. 23, Oregon; Sept. 30,
Texas; Oct. 8, at Washington;
Oct. 14, at California; Oct. 29,
at Minnesota; Nov. 5, Stanford;
Nov. 19, UCLA; Nov. 26, Notre
Dame.
MOVING?
Save by Renting a
BEE HIVE
U-DRIVE
Vans Stakes
and Pickup Trucks
Also Avis
RENT - A - CAR
SIGNAL TUNE-UP
& REPAIR
6th l Grape Phone S-3261
LUMBER
o Dial 2-6644
THE SHAIER COMPANY
WAUPUN, WISCONSIN
Q
o
u