3
TEW KltWRD (OHNOX) MAIL TBIIUITS
First Deer
Kill Ahead
Of Last Year
First-day ir kill in Jack
oon county wpeaxed to be
rirunning Mr ahead of the
19& (eeaon, aecordlM te a
chck of sporting goods store
aM custom cutting depart
ments of cold storage lock
businesses.
WhQe raports varied, ona
sporting goods sre said it
had weighed in 24 dear hj
around midaitarnoon. Ona
locker firm rapoxtad handling
35 deer, ona laid it had ra
cairad 10 or 11 nd anothar
reported aight.
Tha kills wara mads in
Jackson county in almost all
cases. Deer were brought down
in all parts of tha county.
Some reports listed the deer
at medium-site and others
lUted animals both large and
small.
There was one report of a
party of four hunters getting
three deer in the Tokatee
Falls area. It was indicated
that lots of deer were seen and
a number of hunters said their
shots missed the animals.
--
Marshfield,
South Salem
Show Heels
By UNITED PRESS
South Salem, Marshfield and
Pendleton continued to show
theur cleated heels to the rest of
therstate in the 1955 Oregon high
schffol football race, but Corval
lis, pride and joy of the central
Willamette valley, fell from the
unbeaten ranks.
The Spartans from Corvallis
were upended by Gresham, 7-0,
last night, on $he strength of a
third period intercepted pass.
The victory left Gresham in
the undefeated class with four
wins.
South Salem, a pre-season
favorite along with Corvallis in
District 8, kept its slate clean
with a 21-7 victory over Bend.
Marshfield also recorded its
fourth straight "win by clouting
Springfield, 27-7, in a District 5
contest.
Pendleton, a District 7 con
tender, went outside the district
to down Redmond, 32-7. The
victory was the fourth without a
loss for the Umatilla county
team.
North Bend, a perennial threat
in District 5, was upset 20-13 by
Coquille, a Class A-2 school.
Hillsboro held its lead in Dis
trict 4 by walloping West Linn,
26-7, to give the Spartans their
fourth straight win. .
In other District 4 contests,
McMinnville drubbed Newberg,
44-12; Beaverton blanked forest
Grove, 20-0, and Oregon City de
feated Tigard, 27-0.
Milwaukie, in District 3, and
Medford, District 6, battled to a
7-7 tie.
North Salem dumped Sweet
Home, 33-19, in ' a District 8
contest.
.The Dalles beat Hood River,
lff-7, in a non-district battle.
In the Portland city league,
comprising Districts 1 and 2,
Jefferson continued to dominate
the field with a 13-6 victory over.
Grant. y '
In a District 3 encounter,
Central Catholic of Portland
topped Astojia, 20-0.
RICHARDSON SAILS
New York - (U.R) Tennis
player Hamilton Richardson of
Baton Rouge, La., sailed for
England Friday with 25 other
Rhodes scholars. The 22-year-old
Davis cup star will study eco
nomics at uxiora university.
High School Scores
FRIDAY FOOTBALL
Portland Schools . '
Washington 31. Lincoln 14
Franklin 28. Benson 19
Jefferson 13, Grant 6
Cleveland 7. Roosevelt 0
Central Catholic 20. Astoria0
Upstate Schools ' 0
Hillsboro 26. West Linn 7
McMinnville 44. Newberg 12
Milwaukie 7. Medford 7
Beaverton 20. Forest Grove 0
Gresham 7. Corvallis 0
St. Helens 41. Clatskanie S - -
Oregon City 27, Tigard 0
South Salem 21. Bend 7
! -aside 42. Neahkahnie 6
North Salem 33. Sweet Home IB
Wy'East 13. Scappose 12
Canby 20. Sandy 12
The Dalles 18. Hood River T
Ferrydale 26. St. Paul 19
Xnappa 32. Tillamook Catholic 13
Concordia 21. Colton 14
Pendleton 32. Redmon 7
Cottage Grove 39. Willamette 0 .
Monroe 55. Scio 0
Kestucca 27. Yamhill 19
Umatilla 19. Granger. Wash.. T
Dufur 57. Cascade Locks 8
Moro 7. lone 6
Meridian, Ida.. 33. Nyssa S .
Ricblai9, Wash.. 26. Baker 0
Vernoma 27, Rainier 0
Toledo 31. Taft 0
Silverton 13. North Marion 6
Dallas 6. Central Monmouth
Gaston 20, Lowell 7
Siuslaw 7. Mapleton 7
Glendale 21. Powers 0
Mac-Hi 34. Pasco. Wash 13
Coquille 20, North Bend 13
Ontario 47, Emmett. tga.. 18
Klamath Falls 34. La Grande 7
Ashland 32. Lakeview 14
Siletz 33. Brownsville 13
Parkrose 20. Tillamook 19
Prineville 49. Madras 18
Burns 3.1. Heppner 13
Washougal. Wash.. 26, Oswego 8
Estacada 18. Molalla 8
Phoenix 30. Crater 7
Illinois Valley 0. Myrtle Creek 0
wuiamina 33. snerwood 6
Vale 45. Weiser. Ida.. 13
Drain 12. Pleasant Hill 7
Riddle 46. Days Creek 13
Glide 67. YoncaUa 19
Camas Valley 40. Canyonville 0
Eugene 6. Roseburg 0
Marshfield 27. Sorinefield 7
St. Francis. Eugene 27. Cr as well 6
Oakridge 19. Elmira 8
Snidcr'o Homer Starts Bums
Touard 8-5 Victory Which
Evcno Sorico At Two Games
Brooklyn. N.Y. U.R Duke
Snider's record horn run,
Babe Ruth blast over the riem
field wall, set the tempo for the
booming bats of the Brooklyn
Dodeers vesterday when they
hammered out 14 hits to. beat the
New York Yankees 8-5 and
square the World Series at two
games each.
The Duke s three-run smash
high over the right field screen
in ihf fifth innine a record
seventh in the series for a Na
tional leagii batter plus all-
the-way wallops by Gil Hodges
and Roy Campanella sparked
the drivine Dodgers to victory.
And for the third time in the
historx) of the classic Brooklyn
roared back to even it up after
having dropped tha opening two
games.
Slugging Battle .
It was a slugging battle all
the way with neither starting
niteher. Brooklyn's Carl Erskine
or the Yankees' locing Don Lar-
sen, surviving long as relief spec
iaffcts Clem Labine came on with
two out in the fifth and went
the rest of the way to receive
credit for the victory.
It was a bad day all arouna
for the Yankees. Even Yankee
Vice-President Del Webb, sitting
in hox seat, came up with
lumps and bruises as he was
stmrv hv a foul ball oft i-arsen s
bat in the fifth and had to re
ceive first aid in the Yankee
dressing room.
The Dodgers, who lost the
first two games at Yankee sta
dium thrilled 36.242 partisan
fans just as they did in 1947 and
v Hnimrpri back
to win two in a row by mauling
five Yankee pitchers, cut even
tv.- rtnrioerc had their Ditching
woes as Erskine was succeeded
by Don Bessent and Labine.
m.. knnmn 4a m Til V-hV-T)l V Of
.UC -------
Saturday' World Series came.
Yankee! First ' ,
Noren struct, out; mcwwi"" ""V,
i !.. u. i ttalA itanHi: Mantle
w called out on strikes; Berra flied
to Snider.
One run, one nix, no tiro, .--:
left.
Dodgers First . .
-; 1 1 1 i a .,, m R1.r.11n:
Reese flied to Collins; Snider ground
ed to Collins.
No runs, no nits, no errors, none
left.
Yankees Second
Collins walked; Howard bunted out;
it .,,u... n xiAam' 1-fartin rolled
Hie V1 ini .-,B..
. : 1 1 i , , . rAllina mnulntf in third:
III Vj" HO 1 1 1 , ww...-n ... v. . .
Rizzuto lined Into center field for a
single. Collins scoring; Kizzuio sioie
second; Larsen flied to Snider In left
center.
One run. one hit, no errors, one
left.
Dodgers Second
r.mMnalla li.r1 tt TJrtr-Tl ffft nteT
field; Furillo was out on strikes;
Hodges singled into snort ien neia
for Brooklyn's first hit; Robinson
flied to Mantle.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left.
Yankees Third
iiin.ii uivu o
grounded out to Reese; Mantle struck
out.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
IHuInn Third
Amoros walked; Erskine fouled out
to Rizzuto; Gilliam doubled: - Heese
lined to Mantle. Snider hit to Mar
tin who tossed to first for the putout.
i One run, one hit, no errors, one
left.
Yankees Fourth
Berra lined into center field for a
inffle; Collins walked: Howard bunt
ed Bessonet's first pitch; Berra forc
ed at third; Collins to second and
Howard - safe at first; Collins stole
third: Martin singled. Collins scor
ing Howard to third; Rizzuto hit to
Robinson who threw to Gilliam forc
ing Martin, relaying to Hodges for
double play.
One run. two nits, no errors, one
left.
Campanella lined a homer into (the
left field stands; Furillo singled;
Hodges hit the right field scoreboard
for a home run, scoring behind Fur
illo; Robinson bounced out to Mc-
Dougald; Amoros grounded out; ues
snet called out on strikes.
Three runs, three hits, no errors,
none left.
Yankees Fifth .
Reese threw out Larsen; Noren
singled; McDougald called out on
strikes; Mantle lined a single to ngni,
Noren at second: Berra walked, fill
in' the bass: Collins bounced to Gil'
liam who tossed to Reese to force
Berra at second.
(No runs, two hits, no errors, three
left.
Dodreri Fifth
Gilliam walked, stole second: Ree&e
beat out . a sin&e. Gilliam going to
third: Snider homered over the right
field screen for a home run. scoring
behind Gilliam and Reese: Campan
ella doubled: Furillo went down
swinging; Hodges grounded out; Rob
inson lined to McDougald.
Three runs, three hits, no errors,
one left.
Yankees Sixth
Howard sineled into left field: Mar
tin doubled, Howard scoring; Rizzuto
fouled to Hodges: Eddie Robinson bat
ted for Rucks and singled. Martin
-S.t. KTmm. 1..t C.i..- VTrt
n.lllig. ui L.i u.cu lu u.i.u.. , ..
Dougald lined to Snider.
Two runs, . three hits. . no errors,
one left.
Dodeers Sixth
Amoros lined a single to right: La
bine was out on strikes:- Gilliam
bounced to Martin, Amoros to sec
ond: Reese beat out a single. Am
oros going to third: Snider - bounced
to Collins, who threw to Rizzuto cov-
erins second to force Reese.
No runs, two hits, no errors, two
left.
Yankees Seventh
Labine tossed out Mantle: Berra
flied to Amoros; Collins grounded
out to Gilliam.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
Dodgers Seventh
Campanella singled to center; Fur
illo singled: Campanella going to third;
Hodges singled. Campanella scoring;
Furillo at second; Robinson filed to
Noren: Amoros jounced out to Mar
tin. Furillo going to third. Hodges to
second; Labine bounced out to Riz
zuto. One run, three hits, no errors, two
left.
Yankees Eighth
Howard bounced out. Robinson to
Hodges; Martin flied to Snider; Riz
suto walked; Skowron flied to Mor-
fund iy, OeJober 2. 1955
fan to Snider.
No runs, no hits, no errors, one
left. :
Dodgers Eighth
Gilliam beat out a bunt for a
single; Reese bunted and was out.
Berra to Collins; Gilliam going to
second on the sacrifice: Campanella
lined to Noren. runners holding; Fur
illo popped to Martin.
No runs,. one hit, no errors, two
Yankees Ninth
ONoren lined to Hodges; McDougald
flied to Furillo; Labine tossed out
Mantle.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
New York
McDougald 3b .
AB
5
R H O Af
1111
Mantle rf
5
3
0 12
0 14
2 0 11
110
Berra c .... !
Collins lb
Howard If
2
Martin 2b
Rizzuto ss
2 1
4
2
0
Larsen p
Kucks p
a E. Robinson ..
1
b Carroll . 0
G. Coleman p 0
Margon p 0
c Skovjron ,, 1
Sturdivant p -aS 0
Totals
..34 5 9 24 10
Brooklyn (N) AB R H O A
Gilliam 2b 4 12 14
Reese ss 4.1212
Snider cf 4 116 0
MEDF0RD!JWTBIBUNt
Johnny Pod res Celebrates
Birthday With
Editor's note: Southpaw-
Johnny Podres of the Dodgers
celebrated his 23rd birthday
Friday by beating the
Yankees, 8-3, with a seven
hitter that narrowed their
World Series lead, two games
to one. In the following dis
patch, he tells how he did it.
By JOHNNY PODRES
As Told to The United Press
Brooklyn (U.R) My birth
day cake ought to have 24 can
dles on it instead of only 23.
That extra candle should be
for my change-up. It was a life
saver all day.
I can't ever remember where I
had a better change-up pitch.
And the big thing about using it
against the Yankees was- that I
kept it down.
I don't mean to knock the
Yankees, but I actually think
they had a better ball club when
I pitched against them in 1953
the year I lasted only 2 23
innings against them in the
World Series than they had out
there today.
Homer Taught Him Lesson
I always had a lot of respect
for Mickey Mantle as a hitter
and he earned even more of it
when he clouted that homer off
me this first time in the second
inning. I threw him a low, fast
ball and he really laid into it.
But that taught me a lesson.
When he came up with two men
on in the sixth, I dealt with him
differently. I went to my bread-and-butter
pitch, my change-up,
threw it high to fiim and he hit it
down to Pee Wee Reese for the
start of a double play.
Today's game . was the first
complete one I pitched since
June 14, and I'll admit . I got a
little tired in the eighth inning.
But I had an easy inning. Each
Scorers Option
Credits Labine
With Bum Win
Brooklyn (U.R) Clem Labine
was credited with Brooklyn's
victory over the Yankees in yes
terday's fourth ' game, even
though rookie Don Bessent was
the "pitcher of record" when
the Dodgers took the lead, be
cause of option allowed the of
ficial scorers.
When a starting pitcher de
parts without having pitched
five innings, the most effective
of the relief pitchers who fol
low may be credited with the
pwin.
Bessent took over in the fourth
from Carl Erskine and got all
three outs in the frame. The
Dodgers rallied from a 3-1 deficit
in the bottom of the fourth to
gc ahead, 4-3, but Bessent did
not survive the fifth Labine
taking over with two out.
The scorers reasoned that La
bine protected the lead for 4
1-3 innings, thus earning the
verdict over Bessent, who pro
tected his one-run lead for only
two-thirds of an inning.
ATTENTION
DEER HUNTERS!
WE
WILL BE
Ready To Serve You A Good Breakfast
TRAI LWAYS CAFE
5th & Front Ruby & Ken
5 2 3 4 0
5 12 10
Hodees lb
3 11 0
0 13 2
12 0
0 0 1
0 0 1
0 0 2
J. Robinson 3b
Amoros If
Erskine p
Bessent p
Labine p
Totals
37 8 14 27 12
a cj.ri.f Ia, irtttlrc in fith.
B Ran for EpRobinson in 6th
C Lined oat for Morgan in 8th.
New York (A) HO 102 0O05
Brooklyn (N) 001 330 lOx 8
RBI McDougald, Rizzuto,
Gilliam, Martin 2. Campanella. Hod
ges 3. Snider 3, E. Robinson. 2B
Gilliam. Campanella, Martin. HR
McDougald, Campanella. Hodges,
Snider. SB Rizzuto. Collins. Gilliam.
5 Howard. Reese. DP J. Robinson-
Gilliam-Hodges. LOB New York 7,
Brooklvn 9. BB Erskine 2. Larsen 2.
Bessent 1. Labine 1. Sturdivant 1.
SO Erskine 3, Larsen 2. essent 1,
Kucks 1. G. Coleman 1. HO Erskine
. o o. -.n..l . . ,..-. Kittnr, in 4th:
Bessent (3-1 23), Larsen (5-4) pitch
ed to one Daixer in tm, Rut. w-,; .
Coleman (5-1) (pitched to three bat
ters in 7th, Morgan (0-1). Labine (3-4
i soi Cr....j;..nnT i.t I? rTTP F".r;urinf
x 2 tut uivaiik . '-'--" -..
3-3. Larsen 5:5. Kucks 2-2. G. Cole
man 1-1, LaDme i-i. w iaoine. l.
Larsen. U Dascoli (N), plate: Sum-
I 1 ID. l1nfTi. -ln 5R"
Honochick (A),' 3B; Donatelli (N), left
neia; rianerry i.v, rK" xieia. . ;
2:57. A 36.242.
Dodger Win
of their three hitters grounded
out to the infield,
But my pitching wasn't the
whole story. How about the way
our boys started hitting the ball
today? Wow! The way they put
the wood to the ball I think
we re in now. I mean that.
I think all we needed to get
started was a barrage of base
hits -like we collected off the
Yankees this afternoon. Now
we're off and running. Watch
and see.
Ohio State
Stopped By
Indians, 6-0
Stanford, Calif. (U.R) The
surprising Stanford Indians
rolled to a touchdown the first
time they got the ball yesterday,
then hung on grimly to upset
heavily favored Ohio State, 6-0,
in a nationally televised inter
sectional battle.
In a great defensive clash wit
nessed by 28,000 fans in Stanford
stadium and an estimated 50,-
000,000 on T-V, Coach Chuck
Taylor's team completely bottled
up Ohio State and Howard
(Hopalong) Cassady.
The Indians went through,
around and over the Buckeye
defense to maintain ball control
through the first half; lose it in
the thir.d quarter, then take com
plete charge of 'the game in the
final stanza.
Stanford Scores
The Stanford offensive, held
to a blank last week by Oregon
State, looked like a ball of fire
for exactly six minutes. In that
time, with quarterback Gus Gus-
tafson calling the signals Stan
ford took 13 plays to score.
Three passes from Gustafson to
end Jerry Beatie and backs Bill
Tarr and Paul Camera were the
major gainers in rolling down to
the one. '
There Gustafson caught the
Buckeye defense completely un
awares by passing into the end
zone to Camera for the score.
The attempted conversion was
low, hitting into the OSU line,
Talent Changes
B Football Date
With St. Mary's
St. Mary's high'S) Jackson
County B league football game
at Talent has been shifted to
2:30 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 8.
The fracas was to have been
played on Friday, Oct. 7, accord
ing to the regular schedule.
One other loop fray is set for
next week end. Jacksonville
goes to Rogue River on Friday
night. Prospect has a league bye
and is host to the Eagle Point
junior varsity on Tuesday,
Oct. 10.
. Only B league game of the
past week end saw Prospect
lash Jacksonville, . 25 to Q, on
Thursday night at Central Point.
Campanella e
Furillo rf
OPEN at 4 A.M.
World Series Game?'
Financial Figures
Brooklyn (U.R) Here are
the financial figures on the
fourth, game of the World
Series.
Attendance 36,242.
Net receipts S232.826.08.
Commissioner's share $34
923.91 Player's share $118,741.30
Club's and leagues' share
S79.160.87.
McLoughlin ,
Tip!
s Hedrick
In Practice '
McLoughlin junior highgninth
grade picked up a 13 to 0 margin
over Hedrick Friday af ternooa in
a practice scrimmage at the Mc
Loughlin field.
It was not a full scale lams.
Eigt-minute quarters were
played and they were split into
four-minute periods fater which
coaches huddled with their teams
to talk over previous action and
give instructions.
There were no kick-offs. The
ball was put in play on the 40
yard line at the start of halves
and after the touchdowns. Prac
tice uniforms were worn.
Coach Mel Boldenow of Hed
rick declined to single out any.
player. He said his Bulldogs
looked all right in spots and not
so good in others. The mentor
said the workout brought out the
clab s weaknesses and added, "I
hope they learned."
Coach Barney Riggs of Hed
rick said he and Assistant Karl
Kahle felt that their crew did
"little better than expected."
Riggs commented, "As a whole
I think they did, all right." Ends
Pete Rasmussen and Gary Wine-
trout drew praise for their
standout work on defense. Riggs
indicated that Hedrick was
somewhat under wraps since a
Grants Pass coach was scouting.
Funsion, Lyons
- Hedrick had Guard Larry An
derson sidelined with a bad
thumb and lost Tackle Monte
Penwell when he suffered a cut
around the eye. The cut required
10 stitches. Riggs himself missed
practices Monday through Thurs
day. He was hospitalized part of
the time because of a quinsy
throat. Kahle was in charge of
the club.
. McLoughlin scored first in the
opening quarter after a run back
of an interception pass by Gerry
Lyons put the ball within the 10
yard line. It took three tries
from there with Fred Funston
going the last two and Mike
Murray kicking the extra point.
In the third quarter Lyons
took a punt at about midfield
and ran back for a TD. He got
some good blocking and George
Koch, who was in at defensive
left halfback at the time, threw
the final block that let the run
ner get away. Murray kicked the
ball between the uprights on the
conversion try but illegal for
mation nullified the boot. The
next kick was wide.
Hedrick plays Grants Pass
ninth on Friday at McLoughlin's
field. McLoughlin entertains
Crater's ninth on Saturday.
MCLOUGHLIN ROSTER:
Ends Bob Grier, John Connolly,
Frank Peterson, Bob Plankenhorn,
Terry Manley, John Davis. Otto Wirth,
Dwight Friesen.
Tackles Jim Fontaine. Don Mann,
Clifford Eckle. Garry Heath, Ernie
Pathman.
Guards Doug Meier, Don Harri
son. Don Cordier, George Ice. David
Dick. Ray Neff. Jim Copenhaven.
Centers Dennis Barr, Doug Sample
(tackle).
Backs Gerry Lyons. Fred Fun
ston, Bill WaUce, Warren Chick. Ron
Reich, George Koch, Bob Ponds. Mike
Murray, Jim Clark. Marshall Sellars,
Terry Hamilton, Jerry Fields.
Lithians Win
At Lakeview
Ashland Gene Parent heaved
four touchdown passes to Lance
Locke Friday night as the Grizz
lies clubbed Lakeview 32 to 14
on the Honkers field.
The TD tosses were good for
eight, three, 22 and five yards
each. Bob Davis drove over for
the other score from a yard out.
Harry Johnson kicked two con
versions. Gerry Smyth passed to
Marvin Tyler for one Lakeview
touchdown and John Stewart
smacked five yards for the other.
Stewart booted both bonuses.
. Ashland led 18 to 7 at the half
and) 32 to 7 after three cantos.
The Grizzlies' net yardage mar
gin was 224 to 76 and they had
the edge in first downs, 11 to 3.
PLATT WINS
Nashville, Tenn. (U.R) J.
Wood Piatt, Bethlehem, Pa., de
feated George Studinger, San
Francisco, five and four yester
day for the first annual USGA
National Senior Amateur Golf
championship. Piatt, with four
birdies, was two under par for
the 14 holes at the Belle Meade
Country club course.
NEED 1 Wed a need help
jgM STAPIES? STAPLER? jj
Gl?Ttec3cii is for Stapling Jodt
rfilRQ !n Hubbard Bros., Inc.
6-0 1 09 M MAIN and RIVERSIDE
0k tfPzzz
Tornado IBattDes Maroons To
7-7 Tie at
Medford high's Black Tornado
fought to a 7 to 7 deadlock with
the favored Milwaukie Maroons
Friday night in a fumble-mar-red
struggle on the gridiron of
the metropolitan area school.
The Tornado dominated-! play
in the first half, scoring its touch
down and appearing to have
Milwaukee on the run, but
could not further capitalize on
its command. I the second half
the Maroons took to the air.
Quarterback Bill Haller, a good
Phoenix High Crushes
Crater Comets 30-7
ROGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS:
W. L.
Eagle Point l" o'
Phoenix 1 0
Crater 0 1
Illinois Valley ..ffl. 0 1
Pet.
1.000
1.000
.000
.000
Phoenix Phoenix high dealt
the Crater Comets a crushing
30 to 7 football lesson here Fri
day night in the openifig Rogue
League and District 6 A-2 con
flict for both schools. It was the
first Pirate win oves tBe Central
Point school in gridiron play
since 1950. ,
. Victory established Phoenix
as the favorite to take both
league and subdistrict laurels.
The fired up Pirates . gained
control over the boys from the
bigger school by scoring all
three times they got their hands
on the ball in the first half. They
yielded a touchdown to the
Comets in the third quarter but
put the outcome of the engage'
ment beyond a doubt with two
TD's in the concluding period.
Light but fast, the Phoenix
eleven used its speed to advan
tage with Delmar Brood sweep
ing the ends and Dan Lovett
bursting through the middle for
substantial gains and each get
ting great blocking from their
mates in the process. Passes by
Jim Korth helped by circus
catches by Brood and Ray Dahl
also figured strongly in the one
sided score.
The Pirates held down the
Crater offense by giving way to
short yardage but allowing few
long gains. That made the Comet
attack a grinding one.
' In their victory the Pirates ac
complished what they failed to
do against Ashland last week
when they led in statistics but
came out on the short end of a
7 to 13 score.
Phoenix marched 63 yards
after the opening kick-off Friday
night for its first TD. It took
seven plays with Brood skirting
right end for the last five. A 25'
yard run by Lovett and 15 and
12-yard romps by Brood featured
the drite. Brood's bonus boot
was blocked.,
Crater's drive after the fol
lowing kick-off halted on the
Pirate 31 where Phoenix took
over and moved the 69 yards to
the goal in eight plays, scoring
in the second quarter. Lovett
broke loose for a 20-yard gain
and a 26-yard pass play, Korth
to Dahl, set up the touchdown
play. Dahl managed to hook in
the ball as he tumbled out on
the 11-yard line. Lovett boomed
through the middle. Crater
tacklers blasted the ball from his
grasp on the five but the pig
skin squirted into the end zone
where John Garner fell on it for
the TD. Brood's kick was wide
and Phoenix headed 12 to 0.
The Pirates' next surge went
62 yards and required seven
plays. Big gain was a 30-yard
Korth to Brood aerial thrust.
Brood might have gone all the
way to the goal but fell on the
19-yard line. However, he tallied
from 17 yards out going around
left end. Korth tried to buck the
conversion but was stopped
short.
Crater roared back wigi a
march from it. own 36 but a
couple of ' penalties hampered
the push and time ran out. The
Comets had been halted on the
Phoenix 17 when the half ended.
Don Govette had scooted from
the 20 down to about the five in
the closing moments but illegal
procedure spoiled the try.
First Comet drive in the third
quarter was smashed but the
next time Crater got its hands
on the bajl it wasn't to be de
nied. Crater moved 58 yards in
11 cracks at the line and Jack
Lilly popped through the right
side of his own line for the last
nine yards. Mel Harsh converted
on a keeper. That made it 18
to 7.
Phoenix squelched Crater's
next effort to get back in the
game-when Dahl practically stole
the ball from Lilly in the fourth
quarter. The Pirates took over
on the Comet 32. One play lost
to the 34, but Brood got to the
TJnDivauDe
passer ud clever ball handler,
set up tee Milwaukie score.
Driving from deep in its own
territory, Medford tallied in the
first quarter. It was the second
time Medford got hold of .the
ball and the inarch was for 69
yards. Quarterback Dick Mc
Laughlin sneaked the last half
yard to the ' end zoife. -. Dick
Copple kicked the extra point
Fullback Gowey went over from
the four-yard line in the second
half for the Milwaukie touch-
11 for first down in six and 17
yard hops. Garner lost to the 18
and Lgivett got back to the 17.
Korth passed Oto Brood and it
was fourth down on the two.
Brood swept right end cross
the corner of e end zone. His
kick was short and it was 24 to 7.
Stopping another Comet try,
Phoenix took possession of the
ball on the Crater 48. One play
got to the1 Crater 45 then Brood
broke around right end and sped
to the 12. Three line plays failed
to gain and on fourth down
Korth passed to Garner who ran
about the last seven or eight
yards to the goal. Brood kicked
the conversion but a holdjng pen
alty nullified the try and the
next attempt failed.
Crater tried desperately to"
score in the final minutes. Four
passes got the Central Pointers
from their 37 to the Phoenix 23
where the game ended.
Phoenix on the basis of its first
half action .netted 272 yards
from scrimmage to Crater's 233
for the night.. The Pirates had
189 to the Comets 90 in the first
half and Crater had the margin
143 to 84 in the second. On the
ground for the night Phoenix
made 185 and from passing the
total was 88. Crater's ground
total was 189 and passing -picked
up 46. The Comets got 13 first
downs to Phoenix's 10.
Crater had won three straight
from Phoenix. The schools did
not meeet in 1951.
Talent Loses
To Merrill:
JACKSON COUNTY
B LEAGUE STANDINGS
W.
L. Pet.
0 .1.000
0 1.000
1 - 00
1 .000
1 .000
St.' Mary's : ...
Talent . .
Prospect 1
Jacksonville
Rogue River
..l
1
1
n
Talent Merrill high downed
Talent 25 to 0 in a non-loop grid
mix Friday night at Merrill.
The Klamath county eleven
headed 6 to 0 at the half and 12
to 0 after three periods. Two Tal
ent fumbles and a long pass set
up- touchdowns and the fourth
came on a long drive.
Talent got within the Merrill
10-yard line on four occasions,
losing the ball on fumbles twice
and on downs the other times.
The Bulldogs got to the Merrill
six-inch line in. the second quar
ter. Dead line Sunday ' Classified is at
noon Saturday: 10 a m Monday for
Monday: other days 530 oreviousday
FOOTBALL
INSTRUCTIONS: Check the team you pick to win.
If you pick a tie game, check both teams. All slips
musHjthtorej5yJ530n
' . OCTOBER 7-8, 1955
. Miami, Fla. vs. Notre Dame '
UCLA vs. Oregon State
Alabama vs. Texas Christian
, . Baylor vs. Arkansas . .
- , California vs. Washington St.
. Michigan vs. 'Army
Michigan St. vs. Stanford
Ohio State vs. Illinois .
il " Oregon vs. Colorado - '
Purdue vs. Wisconson
Washington vs. So. California
Medford vs. Crater High
A NECKTIE GIVEN EACH WEEK TO
EVERYONE IN THE GROUP PICKING
THE MOST WNNERS!
There are eleven weeks of play. $50 in merchandise
to the highest score for any ten weeks. $30 in trade
for' second place and $20 for third. Prizes are to be
split in case of ties. Each week everyone in the
group pickina the most winners wins a $1.50 necktie.
ONLY ONE ENTRY PER PERSON.
Name .
Address
0 I 1
'J l
Friday
doyyu Shaw converted for the
Maroons.
Penalties Hurt
Many yards of penalties ham
pered the Black Tornado. The
Medfordites moved the ball well
when they had it but the penal
ties damaged the Tornado's of
fensive effectiveness. And
fumbles also hurt.
Quarterback McLaughlin drew
plaudits for his play calling and
Right. Halfback Mike Hawkins,
back in the line-up, after being
sidelined for tvo games and the
biggest share ol another, was an .
offensive standout for the south
ern Oregon club. Weak side
plays with ; Hawkins carrying
the ball worked well for Med
ford during the first half.
The hon club netted 334
yards in scrimmage plays to 229
for Medford. Milwaukie picked
up 265 rushing and 69 passing,
while the Medford figures were
203 and 26. The Maroons had a
slim 20 to 19 edge in first downs.
Twice in the first half Mil
waukie fumbled inside the Tor
nado 20-yard line, once on the
two, and Medford recovered.
Medford will prep this week
for the first of its contests amon
Southern Oregon foes. It enter- ",
tains Crater on Friday night,
October 7.
Frisco Favored
Over Browns In
Pro Loop Today
By UNITED PRESS
San Francisco's Forty-Niners
are 7Vi point choices to defeat
the champion Cleveland Browns
today in a feature tussle of the
National Football league.
Chicago Bears are six-point
favorites over the Packers at
Green Bay. The New York
Giants are eight-point picks
against the Cardinals at Chicago
and the Los Angeles Rams are
14-point choices over the visiting
Pittsburgh Steelers in the other
contests.
That's the way the oddsmakers
see second-round NFL. But they
were wrong on four of the six
openers last weekend when
Washington upset Cleveland, Los '
Angeles beat San Francisco,
Green Bay surprised Detroit and
Baltimore downed the Bears.
The Detroit Lions played the
Baltimore Colts and the Phila
delphia Eagles met the Washing'
ton Redskins last night.
Football
FRIDAY COLLEGE RESULTS -
Midwest
Detroit 41. Wichita 0
Iowa Teachers 21. Drake 14
West
San Francisco State 18, Nevada T
Southern Cat, 19, Texas - 7
South
Miami (Fla.) 34, Florida State
HASKINS
Saw Shop
. MACHINE SHARPENING
Saws Chain Circh
Hand Lawn Mowar Tools
1736 No. Riverside
Phone 2-8236
CONTEST
MAIN . AT CENTRAL"
MEDFORD, OREGON
o