Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 08, 1955, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 08, 1955, Image 12

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1955)

Prev Page of 28 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 28 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE WYNM RECORDS 200th VICTORY WITH HELP BY DOBY; DODGERS CINCH AT LEAST TIE FOR FLAG By MILTON RICHMAN United Press Spori Writer The cocky Cleveland Indians have come up with a pair of pro fessional "bouncers" to take care of any club that may have a no tion to knock ihemeout of first place. The two pros who are doing all the heavy work foiv, the In dians areXarry Doby and Early "Vfynn. Doby took care of all the hit ting Wednesday night, driving in four runs against Baltimore (7) with a pair of homers, while Wynn took care of the pitching with a nifty five-hitter in a 6-0 victory over the Orioles. When Doby and Wynn were through mopping up, the Indians still were a half-game ahead of the second-place Yankees, who defeated the Athletics, 2-1, and 1V4 games ahead of the third place White Sox, who eked out a 4-3 decision over the Senators. Posrs 200th Triumph Wynn, in registering his 16th victory of the year and his sixth shutout posted the 200th triumph of his career. The only other active major leaguer with over 200 victories is .teammate Bob Feller, who has won 266. Southpaw Whitey Ford of the Yankees hurled his second straight one-hitter to beat Kan sas City. Only Jim Finigah's looping double to right field with two out in the seventn inning deprived Ford of a no-tutter. Djxie Howell, the workhorse of '-the White Sox pitching staff, had to be summoned from' the bullpen in the ninth inning to save Jack Harshman's victory over Washington. The Red Sox hopped on rookie Jim Bunning for five runs in the first two innings and went on to defeat the Tigers, 7-4. Frank . Sullivan was credited with his 17t)victory although he needed relief from Ellis Kinder after Frank Hoyse homered with one on in the ninth. Pennant Tie Cinched The Dodgers cinched at least tie for th National league flag by licking the Braves, 3-1. An- " other Brooklyn victory over jL'Tiijaiikop tnHav .swill enable the TJodRers to clinch the pennant on the earliest date in league history. They set the current rec ord when they won the 1953 flag on Sept. 12 of that year. . Righthander Bob Friend of the Pirates turned in the second one hitter of the day in beating the Cubs, 2-0. Frank Baumholtz' in field single in the fourth inning deprived Friend of the first per fect game since 1922 as the Pi rate hurler struck out eight and walked nary a man. - Southpaw Johnny Antonelli, whoOvas suspended during the week end for "insubordination" and then reinstated, pitched the Giants to an 8-2 victory over the Cardinals. A fine relief job by Johnny Klppstein helped Cincinnati to a 6-3 victory over Philadelphia. GRIDDER TO HOSPITAL San Francisco (U.R) San Francisco Forty Niner football star Hugh McElhenny leaves to day for Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Md., for treatment of an injured foot which side lined the grid star for a month. Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. I.. Pet. .551 .539 .533 327 GB 2 3 4 8',i Seattle 92 San Diego 90 75 77 78 79 83 91 91- 93 Hollywood Las Angeles Portland San Francisco Oakland Sacramento .89 -.88 -.83 -.76 .75 ....74 .500 .455 16 .452 16 i .443 18 Wednesday's Results San Diego 6. San Francisco 4 Oakland 3. Seattle 2 Portland 6. Los Angeles 1 Sacramento 10. Hollywood 6 How Series Stand San Francisco 2. San Diego 2 Hollvwood 2, Sacramento 2 Oakland 3. Seattle 1 Los Angeles 3. Portland 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Cleveland 84 54 New Yot 83 54 Chicago 82 55 Boston ,...80 56 Detroit 70 68 Kansas City 56 80 Washington 47 86 Baltimore 42 91 Pet. GB .609 .606 i .599 1 ?2. .588 3 .507 14 .412 27 .353 34 'i .316 39 ii Wednesday's Results New York 2. Kansas City 1 Boston 7. Detroit 4 Cleveland 6. Baltimore 0 (night) Chicago 4. Washington 3 (night) Friday's Games Chicago at New York Kansas City at Washington (night) Detroit at Baltimore (night) Cleveland at Boston (night) NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. 46 Pet GB .664 .547 16 .522 19 'i 307 21 'i .479 25 "i .472 26 2 .416 34 .396 37 Brooklyn . 91 Milwaukee .76 63 New York ..72 66 71 69 ..68 74 .67 75 ..57 80 -.55 84 Philadelphia Cincinnati .... Chicago St. Louis Pittsburgh . Wednesday's Results Pittsburgh 2. Chicago 0 New York 8. St. Louis 2 (night) Brooklvn 3, Milwaukee 1 (night) Cincinnati 6. Philadelphia 3 (night) Thursday's Probable Pitchers New Y'ork at St. Louis (night) McCaU (5-5) vs. Haddix (1214-). Friday's Games Brooklyn at Chicago Philadelphia at St. Louis (night) New York at Cincinnati (night) Pittsburgh at Milwaukee (night) . Klippstein held the Phils to one hit over the last 6Vi innings af ter succeeding Art Fowler. LINESCORES: American League Detroit OOO 010 012 5 0 Boston 321 .010 OOx 7 12 3 Bunning. Foytacfe (3), Criatante (5), Coleman (8) and House. Sullivan, Kinder (9) and White. Winning pitcher Sullivan (17-12). Losing pitcher Bunning (2-5). Kansas City ..000 000 1 00 1 1 1 New York 000 010 0012 6 0 Portocarrero (5-81 and Astroth. W. Shantz (7); Ford (17-6) and Berra. Cleveland ....200 010 003 8 8 0 Baltimore -....000 000 000 0 5 1 Wynn (16-9) and Hegan; Brown, Moore 7. Lopat (9) and Triandos. Losing pitcher Brown (1-4). Chicago 001 010 011 Washington ... 000 000 102 3 Harshman. Howell (9) and 9 0 6 4 Lollar; sipranrs Oaks Rap Suds Again; Padres Subdue Seals By PETER HAYES United Press Sports Writer The Oakland Oaks may be submerged in the second divis ion but they refuse to roll over and play dead for Seattle's Pa cific Coast League leaders. The pesky Acorns staggered the Rainiers for the third straight time last night, 3-2, on the strength of a fine pitching Eugene Cops Opener 5-0 In Play-Off By UNITED, PRESS Eugene and' Salem have at it again tonight in their best-of-seven playoff series for the Northwest League crown with Eugene holding a one-game bulge. The Emeralds blanked the Sen ators 5-0 last night behind ef fective five - hit hurling by George Storti. Storti was in trouble only in the ninth when he had to work his way out of a bad jam to keep his shutout. Storti issued his only walk of the game in that frame to Jack Dunn. Mel Krause singled Dunn to third but Storti then went to work. Tanselli Fanned He ' fanned - dangerous Gene Tanselli and cut down Bill Shields on strikes. Tom Agosta grounded to third for the final out. Storti fanned eight and walked but one in hanging: up his vic tory. Bill Eastburn got Eugene off to a fast two-run. lead in the sec ond when he homered behind a walk to George Matile. Eugene got its final three runs in the eighth. Ron Jackson and Ted Hesse singled and Matile's single plated Jackson. A de layed steal scored Hesse and Matile came across on a single by Manny Ramero. Berlyn Hodges, Eugene's ace lefty, will go for the Emeralds tonight. He will be opposed by Bill Whitson for the Senators. Marciano's Condition Must Be Tops For Mix Grossinger, N. Y. (U.R) : Jim Norris, who is promoting the Rocky Marciano-Archie Moore heavyweight title bout, Sept. 20, said today "Marciano will have to be in the very best condition of his career against Moore.'" "Rocky will have to be much better than he was against Don Cockell last May or he may be in for a rough evening with Archie," Norris added. Kouts, Ind. (U.R) Edward W. Rosenbaum and his sister, Mrs. Emil Pulaski, service Kouts' only two rural mail routes. They have a total of 82 years of service. Leaaue Leaders NATIONAL LEAGUE Player & Club G AB R H Pet. Ashbn.. Phila. ..126 479 81 159 .332 Campnla. Bkn. ..112 411 80 136 .331 Klsbwski. Cin. 141 563 102 178 .316 Snider. Bkn. 134 492 319 155 .315 Furillo, Bkn. 126 474 75 149 .314 AMERICAN LEAGUE Kaline. Det. 136 532 113 184 .346 Smpsn. K.C. 98 332 34 104 .313 Power. K.C. 130 537 78 167 .311 Smith. Cleve. 138 548 110 170 .310 Mantle. N.Y. 137 488 114 150 .307 Philley, Balti. 105 339 51 104 .307 Home Runs Kluszewski, Redlegs 44; Snider, Dodgers 42: Mays. Giants 42: Banks, Cubs 40; ManUe. Yankees 37. Runs Batted In Snider. Dodgers 129: Ennis. Phillies 116: Jensen, Red Sox 108: Boone. Tigers 105: Kluszew, ski. Redlegs 105; Campanella. Dodgers 105. Runs Snider, Dodgers 119: Mantle, Yankees 114; Kaline. Tigers 113:, Smith. Indians 110: Mays. Giants 108. Hits Kaline. Tigers 184: Kluszew ski. Redlegs 178; Bell. Redlegs 175; Post. Redlegs 172; Smith. Indians 170. Pitching Newcombe. Dodgers 20-4; Byrne. Yankes 14-4; Liddle. Giants 9- 3; Ford, Yankes 17-6; Loes, Dodgers- 10- 4. Thursday, September 8, 1953 Ramos. Pascual (8) and FitzGerald. Winning pitcher Harshman (10-7). Losing pitcher Ramos (4-7). National League Pittsburgh 000 008 1012 7 0 Chicago 000 000 000 0 1 1 Friend (11-91 and Shepard; Minner (9-9) and Cooper.. Philadelphia . 003 000 000 3 2 Cincinanti ...'...000 040 20x 6 9 0 Simmons. Miller (5). Lovenguth (7), Mever (7) and Seminick: Niarhos (7); Fowler. Klippstein (3) and Batts. Win ning pitcher Klippstein (7-9). Losing pitcher Simmons (7-8). New York 101 410 0108 8 2 St. Louis 010 000 100 2 8 4 Antonelli (12-16) and Kan; Jackson, Arroyo (5). McDaniel (8 and Sarni, Burbrink (8). Losing pitcher Jackson (5-13). Brooklyn 003 000 0003 5 0 Milwaukee ....001 000 000 1 6 1 Loes (10-4) and Campanella: Bur dette, Robinson (4) and Crandall. Los ing pitcher Burdette (10-8). performance by Karl Drews and Art Cuitti's decisive home run in the eighth inning. Seattle's defeat, coupled with San Diego's 6-4 win over San Francisco, left the runnerup Padres just two games behind with five to go. Thus the magic number for Seattle is four four wins for the Rainiers or four defeats for the Pads. Angels, Stars Lose , Meanwhile, the two other clubs still entertaining pennant hopes Hollywood and Los An geles suffered setbacks. The Stars, three games back, bowed 10-6 to Sacramento in 10 innings and the Angels were trounced by Portland, 6-1. , In Seattle, Drews hurled one of his best games of the season as he held the Rainiers to six hits while his mates pounded Howie Judson and Vic Lombardi for 12. After Cuitti gave Oakland a 3-1 lead with his homer off Lom bardi, the Rainiers came back to score one run in the bottom of the eighth on singles by Carmen Mauro, Harvey Zernia and Joe Ginsberg with one out. But Drews struck out Bobby Balcena and forced Bill Glynn to fly to center. San Diego's Lloyd Dickey posted 'his seventh win, coming on in relief in the fifth inning to blank the Seals on three hits after starter John : Carmichael had been reached for four runs in the fourth. " The Pads tied the score in the fifth and Clarence Maddern sin gled home Earl Rapp in the seventh to send them ahead for good. San Diego collected 12 hits off Jim Walsh, loser Steve Nagy and Don Fracchia. One of- those was a solo homer by Ray Jablonski in the second in ning. Crawford Homers Sacramento saw a 5-2 lead evaporate in the seventh inning when Hollywood's Bobby Del Greco belted a three-run homer off Johnny Briggs. But the Solons returned the compliment in the 10th inning with a f iye run uprising against Ben Wade featured by Rufe Crawford's grand-slam homer. Briggs was credited.' with his 15th win although he needed help from Milo Candini in the 10th inning w h e n - the Stars scored one run. The Portland Beavers landed on a trio of Los Angeles pitch ers for 11 hits to snap out of a disastrous' eight game losing streak that had' dropped '.the Bevos from third to fifth place. Bill Werle yielded a run to the Angels in the first inning and then tossed shutout ball the rest of the way.. He. allowed seven hits. Luis Marquez paced Portland's attack with a single and a double for three runs bat ted in. Starter Hy Cohen took the loss. - LINESCORES: Oakland 001 100 0103 12 0 Seattle 100 000 010 2 6 1 Drews (9-13) and Neal; Judson, Lombardi (8) and Ginsberg.' San Diego 010 210 1106 14 0 San Francisco 000 400 000 4 9 2 Carmichael. Dickey (5) and Bailey: Walsh. Nagy (6). Fracchia (9) and Ritchey. (10 Innings) Sac'to. . 112 001 000 510 1 0 Hollyw'd. -.000 020 300 1 6 10 1 Brings. Candini (10) and Baich: Gar ber, O'Donnell (5). Lyons (6), Wade (9) and Hall. Los Angeles ..100 000 0001 7 0 Portland . 003 200 Olx 6 11 1 Cohen. Zick (6). Bauer (8) and Tappei Fanning (8); Werle (16-8) and Robertson. QUITS BASKETBALL . Boston (U.R) Bob Brannum, former University of Kentucky basketball star and a four-year National Basketball Association player with the Boston Celtics, has called it a career. Brannum said he is quitting basketball to take a job as a sales representa tive for a candy company. BEANED! Bobby Avila, Indian second baseman, falls to ground an instant after he was hit on forehead by ball pitched by White Sox pitcher Connie Johnson. Bobby broke the full force of the beaning by deflecting it with his fingers. He was released from hospital after examination. Catcher Sherm Lollar looks on at left. Incident happened in fourth innisg in game in Cleveland. 1 1 -w " - cry GANGING UP Umpire Bill Summers (right) stands fast on his decision that Cleveland Indian right fielder Ferris Fain was safe at second in third inning of game at Cleve land. Nellie Fox, Chicago second baseman (behind, facing Summers) is joined by several teammates in the argument. Chicago's manager, Marty Marion (wearing jacket) also joins the group. The White Sox won, 8-1, the game, not the argument Football Brief s Berkeley, Calif. (U.R) Uni versity of California Coach Pap py Waldorf concentrated on toughening up his injury-riddled team today, saving the rough scrimmage for Saturday's inter squad game. Yesterday tackles Dick King and Vic Nelson and guard Tom Lacey-reported off the injury bench just in time for an hour's blocking practice and a 500-yard run. CONDITION CONCERNS Pullman, Wash.' (U.R) Coach Al Kircher was concerned today about the condition of five Wash ington . State college players on the sidelines during yesterday's hard scrimmage. The injured were senior letterman Doug Leifeste,' a center, halfback Dewey - Keith, and backs Eddie Clark, Floyd Richmond and Bill Steiger. .. " , FOOD POISONING , . Moscow, Ida. (U.R) Food poisoning hit the University of Idaho team yesterday; and four players were in the. hospital while the rest of the men didn't feel "too good." Coach Skip Stahley canceled the f morning practice session and went through only a light workout in the afternoon. In the hospital were junior halfback Ron Bar den, of. Lodi, Calif., senior cen ter Jim Faulkner, center Wayne Walker and end Wade Patterson. WESTFALL RETURNS Corvallis, Ore. (U.R) The Oregon State Beavers had the services, of junior halfback Ray Westfall of Honolulu today with Westf all reporting for practice after summer ROTC camp. Coach Tommy Prothro put his 42-man squad through a double workout yesterday. He said he plans to use Westfall as tailback on this year's single wing squad. MORRIS BACKS LINE Eugene, Ore. (U.R) Coach Len Casanova said yesterday that halfback Dick James was the only returning member of last year's University of Oregon squad who had shown any talent as a pass defender. But Cas put down fullbacks Jack Morris and Jack Miklancic as showing the most defensive ' ability as line backess. SWITCHED TO FLANK Seattle, Wash. (U.R) Univer sity of Washington Coach John ny Cherberg yesterday switched letterman tackle Ed Sheron and utility back Ron Terry to end positions to strengthen the Huskies line. Cherberg said Sheron looked particularly good at the flank and snared several passes during the afternoon scrimmage. For Best Results Use Tribune Want Ads ltM'fal Bcsilio Gets Majority Nod Over Turner .Syracuse, N. Y. (U.R) Wel terweight champion Carmen Ba silio declared today, "I want a shot at the middleweight title if the match can be made." He said Wednesday night's strong finish against middle weight contender Gil Turner convinced him he has a "good chance" to win , the 160-pound crown. In his second non-title bout since winning the 147-pound championship in June, Carmen wound up Wednesday night with a majority decision over Turner of Philadelphia. It was a thrill ing 10-rounder before 4,676 at War Memorial Auditorium Carmen weighed 15034 pounds; Turner, 151. They turned in a thriller-dill- er fight. Each was knocked back onto his heels several times dur ing the terrific exchanges, i And Turner was half -groggy in the 10th. There were no knock downs. Carmen, unbeaten now in 11 bouts, registered his 47th victory in 65 fights. But he fin- isnea wun . a -tnree-sutch .gash over his right brow and a slight cut under ; each eye. Turner's left brow- was nicked. Gil, . 24, suffered his ninth loss in 58 bouts. ' f Appleton, Wis. (U.R) Little Lawrence college has withdrawn from football competition in the Midwest Conference because" of the polio outbreak in this area but will play five of its scheduled eight games. The school already has cancelled games with Mon mouth, St. Olaf and Coe colleges." WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR OWN Fall it Hie time Bearcats Expect College Gridders Holt, Koani Back Salem, Oregon A squad of approximately 55 candidates turned out Tuesday as Coach Ted Ogdahl opened 1955 football drills at McCulloch stadium. The initial turnout included 24 aspirants with some previous experience with the Bearcats, including 17 lettermen. Prospects at the quarterback post in Ogdahl's "T" style attack took an upturn when it was in dicated that Benny Holt, who saw considerable duty at the post in 1951 and 1952, will return to the campus. The position had been a particular source of anxie ty, for Ogdahl after word that Harvey Neffendorf, first stringer for two seasons, would not re turn to school. Another note of cheer was word that Chuck Koani, big full back during the 1950 and 51 seasons, probably will be back in harness. Joe Bonawitz, . vet eran wingman, also plans to re sume his WU grid career. He played in 1950 and 1951 also. Veterans reporting at the Tuesday opening drill, or ex pected soon, included: Ends Dean Benson, Vic Backlund, Tom Head, Gerald Kangas and Bonawitz; Guards Gordon Chang and Vern Coates; Tackles Dave Anderson, Dale Green lee, Sam Haina, Charles Nathan and Steve Zwicker; Center Charles McClure and Alva Brown, the latter returning after having been a member of the squad in 1951; Quarterbacks Holt, Jerry McCallister plus transfer Keith Harris; Halfbacks Windy Soqueira, Bobby Zo elch and Claris Poppert; Full backs Koani, Charles Colling and Tom Carr. ' Howard Morris Joins Linfield McMinnville Working out under a hot September sun, a Linfield college football squad of 60 men under the direction of coach Paul Durham is preparing this week for the season's opener against Southern Oregon College at Ashland on September 17. Durham issued his first squad call Labor day, and the practice schedule is running two prac tices a week for the first week and part of the second as the Wildcats prepare for the Red Raider game. Assisting Durham with coaching chores will be head assistant Roy Helser, line coaches Al Wills, Bob Halstead and Chuck Bafaro, and back field coach Marv Flitcroft. Included among the men turn ing out are 13 returning letter men. They are ends Jerry Beier and Luther Strong; tackles Hal Edgar, Russ Morris, and Dick Holliday; guards Howard Morris and Vic Fox; centers Les Hershey and Jesse Thurman, quarterback Ron Parrish, half backs Vern Marshall and Bob Flood, and fullback Bob Nelson. Both Marshall, a southpaw, and reserve end Dick Brown are being worked at the quarterback post this fall, giving the 'Cats a three-deep list there with Par rish, a starter as a freshman last season. Brown will be a sopho more this fall, Marshall a junior. Two of the returning letter winners have just served armed services time. They are center Hershey and tackle Edgar. SWIMMING POOL? to build it, for Spring and Summer swimming . . . and Northwest Swimming Pool Company i the firm to tee . . . We are now installing pools in Medford. Pools made to your choice of sire & shape, ef either gunite or form poured construction. If you are planning a pool for this Fall or Spring, and would like estimates, or questions answered, we would be pleased to offer our services without obligation. Mr. John Chopin, Contractor and Owner NORTHWEST POOL CO. In Medford Call 2-996720 Yrt. Experience HOME OFFICE EUGENE Comets To Oppose Glendale Footballers Friday Night Central Point Starting as signments were still uncertain in a number of spots today as the Crater high Comets groomed for a conflict with Glendale gridders on Friday night. The Glendale contest at 8 p.m. on iriday will be one ot two week end scuffles for Comet players. Second stringers will take on the Jacksonville varsity at 7 p.m. on Saturday. Coach Leonard Warren indi cated a need for timing as he prepped his varsity for the Pi rates. "We're not ready by far," he said. He reported that drills have hit at a little bit of every thing" in the limited time to gird for the opener. Like most clubs of the area, the Crater crew has been hit by the siege of fires. A number of squad members have been on the fire fighting line. A lineman will direct the Comet offensive. Coach Warren said that the plays will be call ed by Center Nathan Douthit. Uncertainty about the starting eleven is caused by'depth in a few spots and thinness in oth ers. At ends the choices are among Gordon Tidwell, John Shama, Carl Koellner and Jerry Kime. All but Kime, a sophomore, are lettermen. Tackle assignments may be divided among Neil Green, Dave Parker and Dick Davis, lettermen, and Bill Morse, a junior who is pushing for a post. Lefler at Guard At guards Harold Liefler, a veteran, is a likely starter while Don unitwood from the ay- vees may have the other post. Green may see some guard duty, Dick Hamilton, a letterman, may not see service since he's missed several recent drills, reportedly being among fire fighters. Don Hubbard, another letterman guard, has been able to make it to only one workout. Back of Douthit at center are Ed Logan,, a sophomore, and Ray Birge, transfer from' Dunsmuir, Calif. Douthit started the sea son at center last year but was shifted to a tackle and Green took over the pivot post. Salmon Fishing Reported Good On Lower Rogue Portland (U.R) T h e weekly fishing report as prepared by the Oregon State Game Commission SOUTHWEST: Salmon angling at Winchester bay should be good when the storms subside. Sea-run cutthroat angling in lower Ump qua river contines good. Salmon fishing lower Rogue river is good. A few silvers are beginning to enter the river. Steelhead fishing is slow. Trout angling is fair through out most of the upper Umpqua area. All streams are quite low and clear except for localized turbidity at construction proj ects. The North Umpqua drain age above and including Jack son creek are closed to all an gling. Summer steelhead angling is fair in the Steamboat area and slow elsewhere: Salmon angling is slow in the upper main Umpqua- Sporting Goods -1955-BIG BUCK CONTEST MULE DEER t FIRST PRIZE-Winchester Model 12-12 Go. Shotgun SECOND PRIZE-Little Scout Electric Smoke House BLACKTAIL DEER 0 FIRST PRIZE-Remingtbn Model 870-12 Go. Shotgun SECOND PRIZE-Coleman Camp Stove Anyone may enter this contest and any brand of ammunition may be used. No registration fee or entry fee, this is strictly a sporting contest.. All entrants must register at our store before going hunting, otherwise entry will be refused. The deer must be a legal Buck Deer killed in the state of Oregon and must be properly dressed out. Standard dress ing out practice of removing all entrails and organs including the heart and liver shall apply. Deer must be weighed at our store 32 So. Central Ave., Medford, Oregon. CONTEST OPENS OCTOBER FIRST ' CONTEST CLOSES AT 5:00 P.M." OCTOBER 22nd Sam's Sporting Goods 32 South Central Ave. MEDFORD, Vet Mel Harsh may be the starting quarterback with Wayne Afien, Lyman Stubbs and Bob Elden seeing some duty. Stubbs may be limited to defensive work since he's been unable to be on hand for some of the offensive drills. Lettermen Dwayne Goyette and George Juveland may share left half. Jack Lilly, a veteran, could get first call if bis injured knee is holding up. Ron Harri son and Lee Gossett are expect ed to have action. Jerome Mc Quade has been lookingood at the post but the Blackwell Hill Table Rock fire has hampered his working out The family re-, portedly lost a garage in the blaze. - Don Goyette and Bob Mason are top candidates at luiioacK. Idaho Won't Be Pushover Moscow, Idaho (U.R) "We won't be any pushover. We'll be tough and we'll fight all the way," University of Idaho Coach J. Neil Skip Stahley said last night in discussing the Van dals' football opener against Washington Sept. 17. Stahley said the Vandals "are better off" now than last year at this time. I don't have so many to teach my system to," Stahley ex- O plained, "and we should be stronger. But you can't discount the loss of nine starters from last year's squad." Idaho had a 5-4 record last year, winning its final four games after a dismal start. r j 1 1 . , S-? , 4. aiamey aiso annuuncea a ten tative starting lineup for the season. It included Pete Gerp heide and Ed Hilder at ends, March Jones and Dick Foster at tackles, Eivand Resa and Chuck Fries at guards' and Jim Faulkner at center. In the back field will be fullback Wilbur Gary, Bill Baxter and Ray Bitt ner at halfbacks and either Gary Johnson or Howard Willis at quarterback. Johnson, who changed his name from Cozain since last year when he completed eight out of 25 passes for a .320 aver age, seems to have the edge now. But Stahley said Willis, a jaycee transfer, could be ex pected to see a good deal of ac tion. Rich Cavalcade Golf Tiff Starts 0 Scotch Plains, N. ' J. (U.R) Jack Fleck, Doug Ford, Cary Middlecoff , Sam Snead and 158 other players begin the 72 hole Cavalcade of Golf Open Tournament today for $50,000 in prizes. . The richest tournament ever staged in the metropolitan area drew virtually every star on the current tournament circuit. The field also includes Mike Souchak, Jack Burke, Gene Litt ier, Arnold Palmer, Tommy Bolt, Ed Furgol, Lloyd Mangrum, Chandler Harper and Bob ToskL The tournament sponsors will hand out 45 cash prizes but the big attractions for the pros are the $10,000 first money and $5, 000 second money. Telephone 2-5841 OREGON