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Tuesday. October A. I9SS
MXDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBT
Football
Moscow, Ida. U.R) The win
less Idaho Vandals were hope
ful today that being on home
territory will help when they
meet the "tough" College of Pa
cific squad here Saturday.
Coach Skip Stahley said the
young Vandal team was "just
overpowered" when it suffered
its third straight loss Saturday,
a 47-14 shellacking by Arizona.
The team loosened up in sweat
suits yesterday and scheduled
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heavier practice sessions xoaay
No injuries were reported.
BACKS) OUT OF ACTION
' Pullman, Wash. U.R) The
Washington State Cougars
counted two backs out of ac
tion today as a result of injur
ies suffered on the practice
field.
Halfback Floyd Richmond
hurt his ankle on the field last
"night and probably will miss
action in Saturday's game
against the University of Cali
fornia at Berkeley. Fullback
Bob Miller was injured last
week and will be benched for
at least five weeks.
Coach Al Kircher sent the
suad through a long practice
session yesterday to correct
weaknesses shown in the
xeanj'i 55-0 loss to UCLA Sat
urday. PRAISES HUSKIES
Seattle, Wash. U.R) Coach
Tnhnnir fhprherB nraised his
JJniversity of Washington Hus
kies today for "anomer ream
victory" in their 19-7 win over
Oregon Saturday.
"I can't point out any particu
larly outstanding player," he
said.
Tho Wuskies. who face a
tough game Saturday against
ctViom Palifornia. were back
on the field today in long prac
tice scrimmages, woming v
both offensive and defensive
maneuvers.
DUCKS TO BE READY
0 Eugene, Ore. (U.R)
Coach Len Casanova said to
day he hopes most of -the
bruises and sprains his Uni
versity of Oregon Ducks suf
fered Saturday against Wash
ington will be healed in time
for the Colorado game here ;
this week.
Five linemen and back Dick
James suffered a variety of
injuries requiring treatment
during the team's 19-7 loss
to Washington.
Despite the loss, however,
gwith their passing attack
which was good for 115 yards
110 yards more than' they
gathered- in the previous two
. games,' A lf-yard aerial
brought them their only
touchdown.
OLIVER HAS CHANCE
Berkeley, Cal.-4u.R) The Uni
versity of California team phy-(
sician today gave tackle Bob
Oliver, sidelined since the start
of the season with injuries, a
"50-50" chance of getting into
Satury's game against Wash
ington State College.
e But the physician definitely
declared tackle Don Tronstein
out of action for at least a week.
Tronstein suffered a knee in
Jury Saturday in the Bears' 27-7
win over . Pennsylvania.
Coach Lynn Waldorf admit
ted he had "the basis" for a grid
machine after the Bears' win,
but said the squad still is "not a
football team."
FULL STRENGTH
Stanford,-Calif. (U.R)
Coach Chuck Taylor was con
fident today of having a full
strength squad Saturday when
the Stanford Indians clash
wjthSMichigan State at East
Lansing, Mich.
Four players, who sat out
the Ohio State game with in
juries, returned to the squad
yesterday and Taylor said
they're raring to go for an
other upset.
The recovered players are
k halfback Gordy Young, tackle
Chris Plain, center Russ Steele
and center Don Geddes.
NEW PASSING PLAYS
Los Angeles (U.R) UCLA
is set to spring a new set of
passing plays against Oregon
State here Friday night.
Coach Henry Red Sanders
worked out the new pass plays
because Oregon State Coach
Tommy Prothro was his assist
ant for several years and knows
most of the Bruin offense in de
tail. Tailback Ronnie Knox still
favored a bruised shoulder yes
terday in a passing drill.
IN TOP CONDITION
Los Angeles (U.R) South
ern California will be in top
physical condition far its Pa
cific Coast Conference game
Saturday against Washington.
Coach Jess Hill said today.
Hill said none of his players
suffered injuries in their win
Friday night over Texas. The
Trojans concentrated on de
fense in a scrimmage yester
day after Hill said he was not
satisfied with the club's de
fensive work against the Long
horns. Following the scrim
mage, SC staged a passing
drill in which quarterback
Jim Contratto was connecting
with regularity.
Nearly 2,000 nurses have com
pleted training in 24 nursing
schools in Israel since the county
was founded in 1948.
IT'S AN AERIAL GAME Ohio State right
end Leo Brown (85) stretches in vain as he
literally flies through the end in Stanford's
end zone attempting to haul down this pass.
Flying right along with him is Indian half
back Ernie Dorn (42) The Indians defeated
the 'Ohio State Buckeyes, 6-0, at Stanford,
Calif.
Maryland Stays In Top Spot
In UP Poll; Michigan Second
New York (U.R) Maryland's
terrific Terrapins, . who should
find the 1955 schedule a lot
easier now that they've beaten
their three toughest opponents,
increased their margin atop the
United Press college football rat
ings today.
Michigan, Oklahoma and Geor
gia Tech were bunched closely
behind Maryland, while Wiscon
sin was a newcomer among the
top ten teams in this week's rat
ings of the 35 leading coaches
who comprise the United Press
rating board.
Coach Jim Tatum's Terrapins,
who added Baylor to their van
quished list after beating Mis
souri and UCLA on the previous
week ends, attracted first-place
votes from 18 of the 35 coaches.
Michigan was the top choice of
six coaches, Oklahoma had five
No. 1 ballots, Georgia Tech three,
seventh-ranked Texas Christian
had one, and ninth-ranked Wis
consin two.
Army in Top Ten
Notre Dame, Army, Texas
Christian, UCLA, Wisconsin and
Southern California filled the
last six places among the top
ten in that order.
Wisconsin vaulted into the se
lect group from 14th place last
week, replacing Ohio State which
dropped from 10th to 17th.
Maryland, seeking to regain
the national championship it won
in 1953, now appears to have
comparatively easy going to an
undefeated season. The . Terra
pins play Wake Forest next Sat
urday, then follow with North
Carolina, Syracuse, Louisiana
State, Clemson and George
Washington. The only one of
these opponents with a ranking
this week was Clemson' (tied for
22nd).
Terps Widened Gap
The Terrapins' total of 292
points was eight less than the
previous week's, but their mar
gin over runnerup 'Michigan in
creased from 38 to 50 points.
Michigan had 242 point; Okla
homa 229 and Georgia Tech 226.
The Sooners and Georgia Tech
BOWLING
CLASSIS BOWLING LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Med ford Furniture Store 18
E. H. Mann Co. 16
Wonder Bur .15
Valley Music Co. 14
Walker Real Estate 13
L.
S
8
9
10
11
11
11
12
Hammer's Sporting Goods 13
Henry's Drive In 13
Sam's SDortine Goods 12
Mopan Lumber Co. 11 J,i 12,fc
Pfaff Sewing Center 9 15
Top Notch Cafe 6i 17 Va
Hight Real Estate 3 21
Results:
Walker
R. Brock
F. Knox 533
G. Burroughs 549
C. Sullivan
(Absentee)
4 Pfaff 0
874 N. Florey 587
B. St. Hilaire 501
L. Webster 391
552 A. Klatt 501
534 H. Frye 513
2742
2493
Mogan E. H. Mann Co. 4
J. Clark 476 F. Anderson 530
F. Chapman -478 . F. Kirk 494
B. Dyer 530 B. Stevens 570
J. Morgan 593 G. Schultz 517
J. Burroughs 506 G. Spaunhorst 597
2583
2708
Hammers 3
C. Pruess 558
C. Hammer 531
V. Sprinkle 519
C. Dawson 604
(Absentee) 519
2731
Medford Furn.
H. Vessey
W. Kurth
S. Van Dyke
N. Hillyer
B. Rector
555
478
515
564
521
Hight's
H. Green
G. Lanedale
D. Wilson
(Absentee)
(Absentee)
1
507
639
476
471 .
495
2578
Henry's
G. Barr
E. Learning
P. Morgan
B. Blunt
A. Sacchi
Sam'S 1
D. Lubbers ' 520
J. Gardner 547
W. White 459
S. Straus 546
H. Schroeder 552
2624
2633
3
520
570
470
568
596
2729
Wonder Bnr 3
M. McFariand 501
H. Martin 542
L. Singer 519
O. Endicott 513
M. Frink 564
2639
Valley Music 2
L. Schneider 527
R. Heysell 523
M. Cannon 496
R. Speer 555
Absentee - 534
2633
Top Notch
H. Shaw
G. Piazza
B. Forney
D. Harman
T. Jantzer
S
489
523
506
570
430
2418
SEEK 17TH WIN .
Fort Sill, Okla. (U.R) The
Fort Sill Cannoneers, defending
service champions, seek their
17th straight victory this week
end against Boiling Air Force
base, Washington, D.C. Fort Sill
is sparked by former Oklahoma
university backs Buck. McPhail
and Merrill Green.
exchanged the spots they held
last week.
Army moved up one notch to
sixth behind Notre Dame, and
TCU advanced two places to
seventh. UCLA, the 1954 nation
al champion, and Southern Cali
fornia each fell two places to
eighth and 10th, respectively.
Duke, advancing five places,
headed the second 10, with Navy
12th and Miami (Fla.) 13th. Mich
igan State, Stanford and West
Virginia were tied for 14th place;
Purdue 18th, and Auburn and
Colorado tied for 19th.
Other teams that received
votes this week were Illinois,
Clemson, Mississippi, Rice, Pitts
burgh and Texas.
MEDFORDwwTRLBUNI
' , - TV
HE GOT IT! California fullback Steve Dimeff (left) goes high to
take this pass from his quarterback, Hugh Maguire. Pennsylvania
defensive linebacker Bernard Rohrbacher (center) makes an un
successful attempt to bat the ball down. Cal player at right (80) is
end Bill Vallotton. The Quakers held Cal, 7-7, in the game in Berk
eley, Calif., until the fourth quarter when the Bears went on a
spree and won, 27-7.
Wagner, Vaught Cut From 49ers
San Francisco U.PJ The San
Francisco Forty Niners pared
down their 33-player limit yes
terday by chopping veteran de
fensive back Lowell Wagner and
rookie offensive end Ted
Vaught. i
Wagner, who has played pro
fessional ball for 10 years, re
turned to the Forty Niners this
year after one season with Cal
gary of the Canadian league. He
had played for San Francisco
from 1949 through 1953.
Vaught came to the club from
the Philadelphia Eagles last
month in exchange for a draft
choice, which the- Forty Niners
would have given up if they had
kept him.
Meanwhile team physician
William O'Grady announced
that halfback Carroll Hardy,
linebacker Bud Laughlin and de
fensive end Charley Powell will
probably miss the game against
the Bears in Chicago next Sun
day. ' X-rays revealed that . Hardy
has - a sprained rib cartilage,
Laughlin; underwent an opera
tion for a cracked face bone,
and Powell suffered a shoulder
injury.
Tackle Bob Toneff, who sus
tained a cracked knuckle against
the Cleveland Browns, can play,
O'Grady said.
Texas Rocket Team
Holds Firs! Place
Yuma, Ariz. (U.R) The
Air 'Training command rocket
team of Perrin Air Force Base,
Texas, today moved into second-
day firing of the world-wire Air
Force rocketry meet with a first-
place advantage of 1000 points.
The Perrin team scored 4000
points yesterday in firing on tow
targets at an altitude of 18,000
feet. The Far East Air Force
51st fighter interceptor wing
from Okinawa was second with
3000 points. Third place was held
by the Alaskan command team
with 2400 points.
You'll Always Find
Reliability
Uniformity
Full Strength
IN EVERY LOAD OF
TRU-MIX CONCRETE
Tru-Mix Concrete Co.
FAST. PROMPT DELIVERY
Me Andrews Road Phone 2-5271
::,y-:r-5..!.-:-;-.'-
IT WAS THE BUMS' DAY Dodger Sandy Amoros. is congratu
lated by Gil Hodges (14) and the team batboy as he crosses home
on his second inning homer at Ebbets field in Brooklyn during
the fifth Series game. Hodges scored ahead of Amoros on the blow,
giving Brooklyn a 2-0 lead. Umpire is Bill Summers. It was the
Bums' day and they wound up the fifth game ahead, 5-3.
Oregon Cheer Leaders Given Instructions
Molalla, Ore. (U.R) Cheer
leaders from some 38 high
schools in Oregon and Washing
ton got a lesson in how to make
a crowd holler last night from
Lawrence Herkimer, a Texan
who has trained some 10,000 col
lege and high school yell leaders.
The noise from 220 young
throats most of them feminine
was loud enough for:a state
high school basketball .tourna
ment or an upset over a Cali
fornia college football team.
Herkimer had praise for Ore
gon's prep cheer leaders. He
said the school letters on the
girls were the biggest he's seen
anywhere.- "I hate to say this
but they are bigger than any
thing we've got in Texas," he
said.
Meriden, Conn. (U.R) Mayor
Henry O. Altobello vetoed a sug
gestion that women be admitted
to a police School to "learn judo
so they can protect themselves,
His honor said: "Women are
pretty hard to handle already,
GOOD REASON FOR LATE ARRIVAL at field was given by Rub
Walker, Brooklyn second string catcher. His wife had baby who -is
slated to be Dodger fan. (International).
Montreal (U.R) End Harold
Patterson was feared lost to .the
Montreal Alouettes for the rest
of the Canadian Football league
season today because' of a
chipped vertebra in his neck.
Patterson suffered, the injurjr in
Saturday's game with Toronto.
Milwaukee (U.R) Five-year-Old
Michelle Fjellman of Mil
waukee told her mother the defi
nition of "poor" recently.
"That's the people who don't
have any children," Michelle
said.
Bay
At
Caildsrs Sp;lj
QUALITY
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Bricks. Fines
Drain Tile
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W. McAndrewa
Phone -4ir
Courtesy Chevrolet
Urges You to Support the
United
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I S etiTER TOEWV , -m
To be awarded wearers of
AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING WHIPCORDS
TROUSERS - JACKnS CRUISERS
Easy To Enter! EASY TO WIN!
HERE'S ALL YOU DO .'. . Estimate the number of Whipcord garments Day's
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L All entries must be on official
entry blank obtainable at your
DAY'S Dealer.
X Each entry must be accompan
ied by size ticket (or reason
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Whipcord Trousers, Jacket or
Cruiser.
.Entries mutt be postmarked
not later than midnight, No
yembef 36. 1955. Winners will
be announced December 15,
1985.
4. Closest estimate to DAY'S
total Whipcord Garment pro
duction from August 3, 1915
to close of working day Sep
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winner of 1956 Nash Cross
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DAY'S Tailor-d Clothing, Inc.,
Tacoma, Wash.
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