Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 26, 1955, Image 9

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    I
Monday, September 26, 195S
Oregon State Beavers
Startle Stanford 1 0-0
lulu and 145-pound Sam Wes
ley of Dallas, Tex., combine on a
51-yard pass play for the score.
Early in the third quarter a
pass interference penalty, gave
Oregon State the ball on the
eight yard line and Ted Plump
Searle, another Honolulu sopho
more, kicked a field goal from
the four.
Despite the fact that Chuck
Taylor's Indians outweighed and
out-gained the Beavers, they
not only lost five pass intercep
tions, but lost the ball three
times on fumbles and were stop
ped on four drives with costly
15-yard penalties.
MEDrORD (OREGOrT) MAIL TWW
MedfordJJETmbune
Oregon State also made a
great goal line stand late in the
game when there was still
enough time left for Stanford to
win. Stanford got a first down
on the Beaver two, but four
thrusts into the line failed to
dent the aroused OSC defense
and the Beavers took over.
. Oregon State came out of the
game with no serious inujries.
Over at Eugene, the Oregon
Ducks are preparing for Satur
day night's game in Portland
against Washington, 30-0 con
queror of Minnesota. The Ducks
absorbed a 42-15 loss last Friday
night at the hands of Southern
California, succumbing ..to too
much Trojan manpower, i
U.P. ELECTS SECRETARY
New York U.R) -The board
of directors of the United Press
association today ejected Robert
L. Frey to be secretary of the
company and secretary and di
rector of several of its subsidiar
ies. Frey is executive assistant
to the president of the U.P. and
will continue in that post.
r Bailors S:ppl
Corvallis (U.R) The Ore
gon State Beavers were still high
today on what coach . Tommy
Prothro called their "victory of
determination" over Stanford
Saturday night.
. The Beavers scored a startling
10-0 victory over the solidly
favored Indians and sent them
scuttling back to Palo Alto to
get ready for an NCAA televised
game with Ohio. State. Oregon
State is idle next week. The
Beavers meet UCLA Friday
night, Oct. 3, in Los Angeles.
Inspired by spirited playing
from two sophomore halfbacks,
j the underdog Beavers kept Stan
QUALITY
ford fumbling and frustrated
through the encounter.
The game's only T-D came in
the second quarter whpn a cheer
ing, partisan crowd of almost
25,000 saw 194-pound left half
back Joe Francis from Hono-
BLOCKS
Bricks. Fines
Drain Tils
7
W. McAndrews
Phone 2-4167
snnmsB moras
Get Ready Before The Season Starts
r
Gef fo know your gun.
Sight in your ride-be sure
if shoots where you aim.
If You're Not Trading At The Groceteria You're Paying Too Much!
rt.
Join a gun dub proof tee
will mate you a Letter shot
If you practice done, do 3
in a safe place.
PRO0UCE0 BY THE NATIONAL RIH.E ASSOCIATION
OiliTti.lJ b Sportwwa-s Scrvic BurM (SAAX44)
Pond 2
Kaline, Ashburn Cop
Swat Championhsips
Br FRED DOWN
United Pr.st Sports Writer
Al Kaline, Richie Ashburn
and Willie Mays won't be pick
ing up any World Series money
but they'll reap their financial
rewards this winter for walking
off with three - of the -season's
top honors. '
Kaline, the Detroit Tigers'
brilliant 20-year-old left-fielder,
won his first American League
batting championship with a
.340-mark while Ashburn, fleet
center-fielder of the Philadel
phia Phillies, . copped his first
National League title with a .338
average.
Mays, meanwhile, tied the
New -York Giants' '.club record
of 51 homers in one season and
wound up as the majors' new
home-run ' king also for the
first time. Willie's "hot . Sep
tember pace" enabled him to
grind up with a .319 average, 127
runs batted in and 382 total
bases.
Kaline, who failed to hit in
his one official at bat as the
Tigers beat the Cleveland In
iians, 6-2, became one of the
youngest batting champions in
history. He joins Ty Cobb, Harry
Heilmann, Charley Gehringer
and George Kell as Tigers who
have won batting titles and De
troit fans point hopefully to the
fact that Al is the same age as
Cobb was when he won his first
title in 1907.
Ashburn Goes Hitless
Ashburn, who started the sea
son with a lifetime average of
.312, went hitless in seven trips
as the Phillies split with the
Giants. He follows Sherwood
Magee, Lefty O'Doul, Chuck
Klein' and Harry Walker as
members of the Phillies who've
won the crown.
Mays, who cracked his 51st
homer in the Giants' 5-2 opening
victory, tied the club mark set
by Johnny Mize in 1947. The
Giants failed to give Leo Du
rocher a sweep as a going
away present when they bowed.
3-1, in the nightcap, shortstop
Ed Kazanski starting a triple
play in the ninth inning to snuff
out the New Yorkers' last threat.
The American League cham
pion New York Yankees drubbed
the Boston Red Sox, 9-2, in their
opener but the Bosox came back
against a team composed mostly
of rookies to ' win the second
game, 8-1. Bob Grim received
credit for the Yankees' , victory
while George Susce went 'the
distance for the Red Sox."
Pierce Tosses Shutout
Southpaw Billy Pierce com
pleted his fine season with his
sixth shutout, 15th victory and
lowered his earned run average
Couples Tie
In Golf Mix;
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lewis
and Dr. and Mrs. William. Miller
are scheduled to play off next
Sunday for the husband and
wife golf championship of Rogue
Valley Country club.
They headed a field of 20
couples in the Me and Mine tour
ney yesterday with gross scores
of 83 each.
Net honors went to Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Hall with a 71.
Brad Broyles was low gross
Saturday with 76 in ball sweep
stakes. O. A. Eden was low net
with 70. Blind bogey award went
to Al Hart.
to 1.95 when he pitched the Chi
cago White Sox to a 5-0, three
hit victory over the Kansas
City Athletics, while the Balti
more Orioles beat the Washing
ton Senators, 5-4, in other AL
games.
In the National League, the
champion Brooklyn Dodgers
beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 4-0,
with Johnny Podres, Russ Mey
er, Clem Labine and Roger
Craig collaborating in an eight-
hitter. The Dodgers had 14 hits,
including three by Jackie Robinson.
Smokey Burgess hit two hom
ers and Wally Post and Gus Bell
one each in leading the Cincin
nati Redlegs to a 13-0 rout of
the Chicago Cubs and Stan
Musial and Wally Moon hit hom
ers as the St. Louis Cardinals de
feated the Milwaukee Braves,
8-5, in other NL games.
Grange
Central Point Grange
Central Point Grange booster
night program will be held Fri
day, Sept. 30, starting with a
potluck supper at 7 p.m. Bring
your own service. The program.
scheduled for. 8:30 p.m., will
feature picture's by Dr. and Mrs,
Bert Elliott on their trip to the
Holy Land. .
This is an open meeting. In
vite your friends and fellow
Grange members to enjoy Frr
day evening at the Central Point
Grange.
Use Tribune Want Ads
Mel Gillett
Big Gun for
L-C Pioneers
By UNITED PRESS
Mel Gillett, the pride of Prine
ville, scored three touchdowns
in Portland Saturday to lead
Lewis and Clark to a 4-14 win
over Collge of Idaho in a North
west Conference football clash.
Gillett broke the game open
in the second quarter, scoring
two of his Ihree TD's to break
a 7-7 tie. The Pioneers took ad
vantage of Idaho fumbles to
rack up three of their scores.
In Salem Saturday night Whit
worth staved off a rallying Wil
lamette team to clinch a 13-7
non-conference victory. The
fourth quarter Bearcat drive
carried them to the six-inch line,
but Whitworth held on downs.
Portland State college down
ed Linfield 20-13 in Coos Bay
Saturday in the fifth annual
Coos-Curry Shriners' club
Myrtle Bowl game. The fast
starting Vikings piled up two
touchdowns in the first quarter
and added another in the third.
Oregon College of Education
kept Pacific on the defensive to
post a 12-0 win over the North
west conference club. The
Wolves, playing on their own
field at Monmouth, scored in the
first and third quarters.
Simon Pures
Nab Hudson
Golf Tussle
Seattle (U.R) The amateurs
won the seventh annual Hudson
Cup golf matches from the pro
fessionals here yesterday, 9Vi to
5Vz. The amateurs won seven out
of 10 matches yesterday after a
tie existed at the end of Satur
day's Scot's foursome play.
Jim Mallory, Seattle, defeated
Eddie Hogan, Portland pro, . 4
and 3 and Jack Westland, Ever
ett amateur, won over Harold
West, Eugene, 7 and 6.
Larry Lamberger, Portland
pro, defeated Gordon McKenzie,
former Canadian junior champ,
2 and 1; Bob "McKendrick, Port
land, lost to Clarence Smith, Se
attle amateur, 1-up; Bruce Cudd,
Portland amateur, defeated Joe
Steiger, Spokane on the 36th
hole and Bob Prall Salem, lost to
pro Budd Hoffmeister of Hay-
den Lake, Ida., 8 and T.
In other matches, Renton pro
George Puetz defeated Bill
O'Brien, Seattle, 1-up; Dick Yost,
amateur, defeated Joe Greet,
Yakima, 2-up; Rod Funseth, Spo
kane, downed Ray Hunsberger,
home pro, 2 and 1, and Erv Par
ent, Seattle, downed Charles
Congdon,' Tacoma. pro, 4 and 3.
uiriui it
Please take your
toe off the trigger
Careful drivers are ;.
rewarded with a
savings in premium
and superior insur
ance protection
from
l.fjfzbcl cfjiiperior fcrficc
BIG FREE
PARKING LOTS
(EmaD(DiEm
LLAx
arcs
o) fin
Oil IM uJ U -
SAVE THIS LIST
MONEY-SAVING
PRICES GOOD ALL THIS
If you are a deer hunter, you can't afford to miss the big sale of camp foodsfat the Groceteria
Low mark-down prices on most camp essentials are good through all this week Bargain
prices are posted throughout the Goceteria For a happier and more economical hunting
trip get your camp food supply at the GROCETERIA!
Folger's Instant Coffee .2 oz. 59c; 4 oz. $1.15
Z-Mor-U Coffee 1 ...... . 1 lb. 85c; 2 lbs. $1.69
Pream-dry Coffee Cream . . .......... 4 oz. 29c
Darigold Powdered Whole Milk. ..a. ................1 lb. can 69c
Carnation Instant Chocolate Milk ................10 oz. Jbox 39c
Campbell's Meat Base Soups .......... . . . . .7 cans $1.00
Swifts Premium Chili Con Carne 1 lb. can 29c; 5 cans $1.00
Swifts Premium Chili with Spaghetti. . . . 1 lb. can 29c; 5 cans $1.00
Swifts Premium Chopped Beef, 12-oz. can . . . 3 cans $1.00
Swifts Premium Pork Sausage Links 10 oz. can 39c
Swift's Premium Hamburger Patties-Mushrooms, 10 oz. can 47c; 2 cans 85c
Swifts Premium Beef Stew. . . . .. .1 lb. can 37c; 3 cans $1.00
Swifts Premium Roast Beef. . . . . . 12 oz. 53c; 2 cans 89c
Swifts Premium Corned Beef..... ................12 oz. 49c; 2 cans 89c
Swifts Premium Chopped Ham ..... .................. 1 2 oz. 5 5 c; 2 cans 98c
Nalley's Beef Stew f. ............. .big 30-oz. can 71c; 2 cans $1.33
Van Camps Pork and Beans, No. 300 can ....... .2 for 25c
Del Monte New Potatoes (cooked), No. 303 can ..............2 for 25c
B&M Baked Beans . . 13 oz. can 19c; 3 cans 50c
Zee Super Waxed Sandwich Bags..... ........ .pkg. of 30 10c
Zee Lunch Bags, generous size.. ...... pkg. of 20 10c
Karo Syrup, choice of color . . . quart decanter 49c
Lumberjack Syrup .... ...5 lb..can73c
Hungry Jack Pancake Flour ...4 lb. sack 49c
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour ............3I2 lb. sack 45c
Kellogg's Variety Pack Individual Cereals . . . . . ......... pkg. of 5 35c
S&W Fruit and Vegetable Juices, wide variety, 12 oz. cans. . . 7 cans $1.00
Nabisco Sugar Honey Grahams . . pound box 35c
Del Monte Orange Juice . . ; IJ0.2 can, 2 for 25c
Del Monte Pineapple Juice ......... i . ;. No. 211 can, 3 for 296
North Coast Applesauce No. 303 can, 2 for 29c
Del Rogue Freestone Peaches ........ . Ho. 303 can, 2 for 45c
Van Camp Pork and Beans . ...... . ................ No. 300 can, 2 for 25c
Mission New Potatoes . . No. 2 can, 2 for 25c
Sunshine Chocolate Chip Cookies ....... No. 2 can, 2 for 19c
Canned Bacon and Hams
1 lb.-2 lb. and Whole Hams
Canned Picnics
Cheese in glasses
Tillamook Loaf or cut
Processed Swiss
IV2 Lb. Loaf 55
-ALWAYS AT THE
KLSSiSri3ELIIA