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Golden Bears' Grid Squad
Green But Well Balanced
(This it another in a series
on the prospects of Pacific
Coast Conference teams for
the 1955 season.)
Berkeley, Calif. fU.R) Coach
Lynn Waldorf of California is
off the spot at long last as he
prepares for a 1955 grind with a
griHSn squad which has been
stripped of the masterful throw
ing'rm of Paul Larson.
"It certainly is the most in
experienced group I've had since
I came here in 1947," Waldorf
rumbles as he notes that Matt
Hazeltine, the great Bear center,
also has graduated. "However,
this is a well balanced club and
I don't think we'll do too bad."
Waldorf agrees that the sched
ule looks easier than last year's
murderous affair which saw his
Bears flung against mighty Ok
lahoma, Ohio State, and UCLA
Standings
virirtr rniST I FACTE
W. I..
Sattl 84 B4
Prt. GB
JS68
.541 4
.530 5'i
.517 7 '.j
.500 10
.456 16 ,
.447 18
.443 18 'i
Hollywood 80
San Diego 79
Portland 75
T rwt Anffples 74
68
70
70
74
81
83
83
Sacramento 68
. San Francisco 67
Oakland 66
Tdav'i Results
Seattle (3-2). San Francisco
Los Anireles 4. Sacramento 3
Portland 2. Hollywood 0
Oakland 5. San Diego 3
(4-3).
Bow Series Stand
Los Angeles 2. Sacramento 0
Portland 2. Hollywood 0
Seattle 1, San Francisco 1
Oakland 1. San Diego 0
.RATIONAL LEAGUE
W.
Brooklyn 79
Milwaukee 69
New York 64
Philadelphia 64
Cincinnati 61
Chicago 59
L.
42
56
58
61
64
69
68
77
Pet.
.653
GB
.552 12
.525 15 la
.512 17
.488 20
.461 23',i
.438 26
.374 34
St. Louis ... 53
(Pittsburgh 46
Tuesday's Results
. Brooklyn 6. Chicago 4 (night)
St Louis 2. New York 1 (night)
Philadelphia 4. Milwaukee 3 (night)
(Pittsburgh 2. Cincinanti 1 (night)
Thursday's Games
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Milwaukee at New York
St. Louis at Philadelphia (night
Chicago at Pittsburgh (nigh)
(AMERICAN LEAGUE
W.
Chicago 74
Newi.York 75
Cleveland 74
Boston 71
L.
47
48
49
51
60
74
77
81
Pet. GB
.612
.610
.602 1
.582 3 li
.512 12
.403 25 1'2
.353 31
.319 35
Detroit 63
Kansas City
Washington
Baltimore ...
50
42
38
Tuesday's Results
Chicago 6. Baltimore 2 (1st. twi
night) Baltimore 10. Chicago 3 (2nd. night)
Kansas Citv 4. Washington 3 (night)
Detroit 7. New York 2 (night)
Boston 8. Cleveland 3 (night)
Thursday's Games
Boston at Detroit
Neur York at Cleveland (night)
Baltimore at Kansas City "(night)
Washington at Chicago - -
O ,
Eugene
Wenatchee
Lewiston
' Salem-
Trinity
Yaktma
Spokan
W.
28
27
24
24
24
22
21
L.
18
21
24
25
25
30
29
Pet.
.608
.562
.500
.489
.489
.423
.420
Tuesday's Results:
Eugene 3. Salem 1
Yakima 12. Lewiston 1
GrVWiatchee 9, Spokane 3
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tl'M KENTUCKY
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in one season. UCLA still is on
the menu but this falls inter
sectionals are with such tamer
outfits as Pittsburgh, Illinois and
Pennsylvania.
Good Ball Packers
The Bears will have to make
up for Larson's absence by stick
ing more to the ground and Wal
dorf appears to have plenty of
material in that department.
Jerry Drew, who averaged 9.29
a carry last year, is in line for
the fullback spot although he
may have trouble keeping it
from Steve Dimeff who holds
the edge in blocking and line
backing. There is better than average
speed at the halfbacks with John
ny Wilson and Ted Granger re
turning. Both were starters at
various times last year. Tom
Kramer may or may not be back
to beef up the situation if he can
get past his scholastic difficulties.
Some lucky non-letterman is
in line for Larson's assignment at
quarterback. The inside track
seems to belong to Mike Casey,
who leads in varsity experience.
But Gus Gianlulis, last year's
Frosh quarterback, might be in
there come Sept. 17.
New' Men in Line
The ends are solid but lack
depth. Jim Carmichael, who was
third in pass receiving last ye?.
as Larson's batterymate, has the
call at right end and Bill Vallo
tin, a converted back, may edge
out Ed Brandt at left end.
A bad hole was torn in the
tackle brigade when Harry
Ghilarducci was pronounced un
fit to play after undergoing an
eye operation. While Bob Oliver
returns to work on the left side,
Don Tronstein, a junior letter
man, and Ray Young, up from
the Ramblers, will vie for Ghil
arducci's position.
.-Don Gilkey and Nick Poppin
are two seasoned guards but there
is no one to backstop them. Cen
ter also is a plum for some non
letterman. Don Mitchell and
Frank Mattarocci are likely can
didates, although Mitchell is
weak on defense and Matarocci
short on experience.
The schedule:
Sept. 17 At Pittsburgh; Sept.
24 Illinois; Oct. 1 Pennsyl
vania; Oct. 8 Washington State;
Oct. 15 Oregon at Portland;
Oct. 22 Southern California;
Oct. 29 At UCLA; Nov. 5
Washington; Nov. 12 Oregon
State; Nov. 19 At Stanford.
ARCHIE GIVES UP FLYING
North Adams, Mass. (U.R)
Archie Moore finally has decid
ed to give up his flying lessons,
at least until alter his heavy
weight title bout with champion
Rocky Marciano, Sept. 20. The
promoters of the fight have been
urging the 38-year-old Moore to
postpone flying until the conclu
sion of the bout, but it took a
near accident Friday to convince
the challenger he ought to stop
flying for a while.
The symbol of fine Kentucky
whiskey since X88X
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KENTUCKY li08?l
Smith Calls
Eagle Point
Grid Drills
Eagle Point Coach Stan
Smith has called first drills for
Eagle Point high footballers for
Monday, August 29. Prospective
gridmen will pick up equipment
on Friday and Saturday, August
26 and 27.
Smith will begin his first sea
son at Eagle Point. He replaces
Jerry Mosby who took a post at
Lakeview high. The Eagles' new
head man comes to his assign
ment after coaching at Illinois
Valley high. He is a former Med
ford high football player.
The head man will be assisted
by Art Thompson, who has
coached at Newberg for the past
three years.
Practice will be held at 5:30
p.m. each day.
Play Bandon
The Eagles open their season
here against Bandon on Septem
ber 9. Other games are Septem
ber 16 Glendale at Eagle Point;
September 23 Illinois Valley at
Cave Junction September 30
At Rogue River; October 7 At
Henley; October 17 Talent at
Eagle Point; October 21 At
Phoenix; October 28 Crater at
Eagle Point.
Home games will be played
under lights this year.
Eagle Point is a member of the
Rogue League with Illinois Val
ley, Crater and Phoenix and is a
member of District 6 A-2.
Downey Victor
Over Defender
Charlotte, N. C. (U.R) Mary
Ann Downey, a Baltimore miss
who has hovered on the fringes
of golf glory for six years, made
a major grab for prestige in the
Women's National Amateur to
day on the strength of a victory
over defending champion Bar
bara Romack.
Miss Downey's opponent to
day was Mrs. E. C. K. Finch of
New Canaan, Conn champion
of her state, in the first of two
rounds over the Myers Park
Country Club course today. The
field of 32 survivors will be
trimmed to eight by nightfall.
MiSs Downey, who reached
the fifth round in the National
Amateur last year, was making
her seventh try for the title the
girls want most. She got to the
fifth round last year before los
ing to Ft. Worth's Polly Riley,
who still is in this tournament
and in Miss Downey's bracket
at that.
Miss Downey defeated the
curvesome blonde Miss Romack
because she played it close when
she saw her r opponent going
askew off the tee. Her medal
score was nothing to brag about
an 80 over the par 74 for ladies
on Myers Park's 6,413 yard
course.
Use Tribune Want Ads
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siPdDmnrs
Eugene Nudges
Solons Before
Record Crowd
By UNITED PRESS
Baseball fans turned out in
record numbers last night to
watch the Eugene Emeralds dis
play the stuff that put, and has
kept them, on top of the North
west League.
A crowd of 7,325 watched the
league leaders beat the other
Oregon entry in the class B loop,
Salem, 3-1, to keep their two
game margin over Wenatchee.
The Chiefs pounded Spokane
9-3 in their bailiwick and Yaki
ma routed visiting Lewiston, 12
1, in the other league contests.
Bill Girdley, Art Preston and
Bill Eastburn each hit doubles,
before or after a single, in the
second, third and fourth innings
to account for Eugene's three
tallies. Berlyn Hodges got credit
for his 14th win against five
losses. Mel Krause was the loser.
At Wenatchee, Bob Duretto
poled a grand slam home run
in the first inning and catcher
Joe Rossi followed up with a
bases empty homer in the second
inning to get the Chiefs off and
away to their easy win over
Spokane. John Marshall was the
tvinner, Gene Rosen the loser in
that one.
John Kelly spaced five hits
in going the route for his vic
tory over Lewiston at Yakima.
Meanwhile, his mates were get
ting 14 safe blows.
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Quillian Looms
As Title Timber
Chestnut Hill, Mass. (U.R)
Jerry Moss and Bill Quillian,
who didn't expect to get past the
quarter-finals, looked like cham
pionship timber today as play
resumed in the rain-disrupted
75th National tennis doubles
tournament at Longwood Crick
et club.
"I think our chances are as
good as anyone's," Moss said
Tuesday, the sixth day in which
rain washed out scheduled
matches.
Moss, a 19-y ear-older from Mi
ami Beach, Fla., and his partner,
a Seattle, Wash., 21-year-old, tri
umphed in a third round match
Monday over the last seeded
American tandem remaining in
the tournament, Cliff Mayne of
Berkeley, Calif., and Eddie Moy
lan of Trenton, N.J.
American and Australian Da
vis cup stars were forced to de
fault from the rain-interrupted
tourney here because of the com
ing challenge rounds.
DROPS FOOTBALL
Columbia, Mo. (U.R) Senior
Bob Musgrave, who had been
counted on as a starting half
back on the University of Mis
souri football team this fall, is
dropping football to concentrate
on his studies. Musgrave, also a
star on the university baseball
team, said he was influenced by
the possibility of a professional
baseball career.
"dr:: tttTi $16.95 mm
Wednesday, August 24, 1955
Cyclists Set
Gypsy Tour
On Sunday
Fifth annual Gypsy Tour for
the Southern Oregon district
will take place at Copper, on
the Upper Applegate river, Sun
day, Aug. 28.
This annual event, sanctioned
by the American Motorcycle as
sociation, is one of the many
tours held throughout the Uniy
ed States. Rogue River Ramblers
of southern Oregon will be hosts.
The Tour, held only one per
year in a state, brings opportu
nity for cyclists to receive the
AMA award which this year is
a belt buckle. Ladies and men
riders receive- identical awards
for 1955.
Invitations Issued
The local club has issued invi
tations to clubs throughout the
state.
There will be many prizes
given to the individual riders
besides the trophies given out
for the day's activity. A field
meet in the afternoon along with
a "scrambles" race is set. Time
trials for the race will be held
in the forenoon so that when the
field meet is completed the race
can get started immediately.
Registration of riders will open
at 9 a.m. Refreshments will be
served at noon.
Sports fans of the Rogue val
ley are invited to view the day's
activity and to spend a day as
guests of the Rogue River Ram
blers. Portland (U.R) Bashor
Babes defeated the City Beav
ers, 5-2 here last night in an
American Baseball congress
tournament contest.
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MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVJ
Bob Albright Scores
Decision Over Arthur
Seattle (U.R) Bob Albright,
burly Los Angeles heavyweight,
slugged his way to a unanimous
10-round decision over Johnny
Arthur, the South Africa heavy
weight champion, here last
night.
Albright, who weighed 220
for the main event at the Civic
Auditorium, pounded his four
pounds lighter opponent merci
lessly. He floored Arthur twice
in the first round and had him
hanging on when the bell
sounded the end of the bloody
fight.
Referee Whitey Domstead was
spattered with blood from the
two scrappers.
Albright was rated as the
underdog going into last night's
bout.
Duke Sabedong, 213-pound
Samoan, won a 10-round fracas
from Kirby Seals of Los An
geles. The decision was close in
a fight which saw no knock
downs. '
Oakridge (U.R) The Erv
Lind Florists of Portland wal
loped the Oakridge Loggerettes
10-1 here last night in a women's
softball game.
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Corvallis Gaina
Softball Finale
Eugene (UJ?) Corvallis de
feated Mill City, 6-3, and Oregon
City, 9-5, here last night to go
into the finals of the Oregon
State Softball tournament.
Corvallis will meet defending
champion Eugene in the finals.
PIONEERS GET GILLETTE
Prineville (U.R) Mel Gil
lett, former Prineville high
school football star and 5 out
standing player in the 1954
Shrine All-Star game, announc
ed today he will enroll at Lewis
and Clark college in Portland
next month.
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