Tournament Proposed
For Heavyweight Boxers
Milwaukee, Wis. U.B Fred
Saddy, head of the National Box
ing Association Rating commit
tee today suggested an elimin
ation tournament between Hur
ricane Jackson, Nino Valdez and
Bob Baker, with the winner to
light Rocky Marciano for the;
world heavyweight champion- j
ship.
"Marciano has punched his
t nf food oDDOnents,"
Saddy said. He recommended the
tournament as the best way to
select a contender. He made the
suggestion in the NBA quarterly
ratings.
Bowling
CLADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE
Aileen Tammy of Elk Lumb
er rolled a 231 for high individ
ual game and a 555 for her sef
les In the Ladies Classic Bowl
ing league Tuesday. Mable Clark
of the Union Club had a 214
game and a 538 series. Union
club rolled an 833 for high team
game and 2298 for high team
series. Vivian Knox of Hawkin
son's had a 567 for high series
. and picked a 6-7 split. Jean
Long of Morning Fresh picked
a 6-7-10 split.
MEDKRDjSsWTRIE
UXI
siPdPiiTrs
Jorgensen's Dairy .
Mary s uasa ...
W.
20
..15
Med ford Feed and Seed 14
Crater Inn Motel 1
Hawkinson'a Tire 14
Elk Lumber Co. 13
Union Club 11
Morning Fresh
McDuffies
Kflrhinn Room
Jacks Drive-Up .
Trail Creek Lumber
-11
-.11
10
7
4
Results:
Elk. Lbr.
I. Forga
A. Swoaoe
V. Florev
A. Tamney
Christeanson
(4) Kachina Room (0)
G. Blind
Absentee
B. Miller
J. William
467 R. Lane
Handicap
389
474
351
555
2236
Mary's Casa
M. Dyer
V. Floate
C. Corwin
M. Gast
V. Blunt
Handicap
(3)
374
430
439
376
527
135
2281
Crater Inn
A. Gebhard
J. Hampson
T. Farrar
G. RiKKs
C. Teter
(4)
429
416
425
430
416
2118
Medford Feed
M. Little
M. Tennant
D . Hawley
L. Sacchi
P. Barr
Handicap
(3)
358
451
469
452
480
15
416
369
369
277
391
123
1945
McDuffie's (1)
I. Schroeder 455
V. Corby 342
V. Johnson ' 406
N. Burroughs 457
L. Learning 483
2143
(0)
434
287
362
436
339
, 108
1966
O)
567
391
374
420
455
SpOrt yHV 0SCAR FRALEY
Parade Jgl
New York (U.R) Fraley's Fol
lies and the week-end football
"winners" looking for a load
cf upsets on the theory that if
the Dodgers can win anything
can happen.
The Upsets
Army over Michigan The Ca
dets haven't been tested yet and
this is a rough Michigan team.
But if Army can handle the pass
receivers a big "if" the West
Point line can make a winning
difference.
Trail Creek
Pennington
A. Elrod
L. Hale
L. Jantzer
E. Goode
Handicap
Hawklnson's
V. Knox
F. Doty
P. Mathes
L. Rudy
E. Baker
2225
Jorrensen'i
C. Lowd
J. Wilson
T. King
F. Willett
P. Gardner
(3)
899
462
423
435
481
Jack's
B. Doyon
J. Coffeen
V. Coats
O. HaU
A. Monro
Handicap
2200
Union Club
V. CumnngS
t. Eberius
. Straus
. Ludwig
M. Clark
(3)
429
419
451
461
438
2298
2207
O)
456
o415
358
343
405
135
2112
Morning Fresh (1)
L. Erickson 440
C. Pardee 412
H. Culy 453
K. Jennings 471
J. Long 465
Handicaps 39
2280
i WOMEN'S TUESDAY
TRIPLES LEAGUE
Standings remained the same
In the Women's Tuesday Triples
this week but the race is getting
closer. Ttife Hoo Doos had to for
feit four games to C-H-C as only
one regular member bowled on
the team. The Keglers lost four
games to Three Spots. Helen
Culy and Mabel Clark of C-H-C
tied for high series with 532.
Standings:
Kegler
Three Sports
Hoo Doos
Alley Cats
xnree fiats
W.
..20
-18
16
12
9
9
Results:
Keglers
V. Knox
C. Pardee
X. Ludwig
Hoo Doos
L. Sacchi
3. Wilson
R. Barr
ray Cats
Erickson
P. Mathes
K. Smith.
(0) Three Spots . (4)
482 A. Gebhardt 443
405 J. Hampson 468
490 G. Blind 497
1372 1308
m CH-C (4)
430 H. Culy 532
493 E. Lenz 428
488 M. Clark 532
.1411 1492
to) Three Flats (4)
442 T. Farrar 402
370 F. Doty "376
. 401 A. Harris . 501
1213 1279
SF Seal Club
Has Trouble
At Stadium
San Francisco (U.R) Damon
Miller, president .of the San
Francisco Seals, said today the
club may have to move down to
the peninsula yet because, of its
(troubles at Seals Stadium.
Miller was checked on two
fronts yesterday in his efforts
to keep the club in San Fran
cisco and in sound financial con
dition. First, the finance committee
of the San Francisco Board of
Supervisors turned down a pro
posal to buy the stadium from
Paul I. Fagan and rent it to the
local club on a sliding scale
based on attendance.
Repair and Repaint
Second, Fagan demanded that
the Pacific Coast League repair
and repaint the stadium or
else. The PCL holds a lease on
the stadium and sublets it in
turn to the Seals.
In a letter to the PCL, Fagan
demanded that all the seats be
repaired and repainted, that the
light towers be repainted,, that
the gates on the Bryant Street
side be repainted and that the in
side offices be redone.
If his demands are not met by
Jan. 1, Fagan said he will con
sider the lease canceled. .
H. Morris of Linfield
One of Top Linebackers
In Northwest Circuit .
Linfield College, McMinnville,
Oregon (special) A winless band
of Linfield Wildcats will be out
to pull an upset out of the bag
this Saturday afternoon when
they take on the rough Lewis
and Clark Pioneers in their sec
ond Northwest Conference game
of the season.
Although the Wildcats have
dropped successive games to
Southern Oregon, Portland State
and College of Idaho, the frosh
sprinkled lineup has v been im
proving with each game and
could give the Pioneers a real run
for their money. No injuries
were sustained against College
of Idaho Saturday night that will
keep men out of action this
week, and the "Cats" hope to be
at full strength for the Lewis
and Clark outfit.
Several of the Wildcat ver
erans have been playing very
good ball this season and if some
of the frosh come through Satur
day they could pull an upset out
of the hat. Included among these
veterans are guard Howard Mor
ris and end Howard Glenn, both
practically 60 minute ball play
ers this season.
Morris, a soph letterman from
Crater high (Central Point), is
at 5-9 and 180 jpounds one of the
best linebackers in the league,
and a real hustler on offense.
With the much injured Vic Fox
at the other guard and backing
up the line, the Wildcats have a
strong duo there 'to face the
rugged Lewis and Clark line.
Pitt over Navy The Panthers
are coming and the Middies have
lacked desire. It should be a
bruising contest with the out:
come depending on the way the
ball bounces.
Miami over Notre Dame The
Irish have been a pleasant sur
prise but Miami has been point
ing for this one a whole year.
Missouri over SMU This is a
club with a lot of grit and prom
ise. Maybe they won't win, but
they'll take a lot of beating.
Stanford over Michigan State
This is another surprise club,
and the Spartans, while solid,
aren't "what they used to be. -'
Th East
Princeton over Penn So that
makes six losers.
Yale over Columbia And one
winner.
Harvard over Cornell You
never can tell.
Also: Boston College over.Vil
lanova, Syracuse over Boston
University, Dartmouth over
Brown, Lehigh over Bucknell
end Rutgers over Muhlenberg.
The Midwest
Wisconsin over Purdue Big
threat of the Big Ten.
Ohio State over Illinois But
they'll have to go.
Iowa over Indiana Back on
the rails.
Also: Kansas over Iowa State,
Marquette, over Kansas State,
Texas Aggies over Nebraska,
Minnesota over Northwestern,
Houston over Detroit, Oklahoma
Aggies over Wichita and Cincin
nati over Xavier.
The West.
Southern California over
Washington With a hey and a
nonny.
UCLA over Oregon State
Don't sell 'em short on Mary
land.
California over Washington
State Rugged ball game.
Also: COP over Idaho, Utah
over Brigham Young, Wyoming
over Colorado Aggies, Denver
over Montana and Utah State
over New Mexico.
Th South
Maryland over Wake Forest
Without a deep breath.
TCU over Alabama At low
tide.
Georgia Tech over LSU The
wreck is rambling.
Also: Mississippi over Vander
bilt, Mississippi State over Tu-
lane, Penn State over Virginia,
Auburn over Kentucky, Ten
nessee over Chattanooga (may
be), Georgia over North Caro
lina, West Virginia over VMI,
Duke over W & M, Florida over
G.W., and South Carolina over
Furman.
The Southwest
Oklahoma "over Texas But
they might surprise.
Rice over Clemson Another
rough one.
Baylor over Arkansas But
it's your money.
Also: Arizona over West Texas
State and Texas Tech over Texas
Western.
Mack Comes Through
Operation Very Well
Philadelphia (U.R) Connie
Mack's physician hoped today
there would be no complica
tions" as a result of the hip op
eration on the 92-year-old former
owner-manager of the Philadel
phia Athletics.
Dr. Illarion I. Gopadze, Mack
family physician, and Dr. Rob
ert A. Barnett performed the
two hour and 40 minute opera
tion on his fractured right hip
Wednesday. They said the grand
old man of baseball came
through "very welt"
like no other whiskey
Calvert has a smoothness going down
that sets it apart from all other whiskies.
For proof, try a Calvert "Lo-BalT today
and see why millions have switched to
Calvert ,
.V-Z Calvert Satisfies
f 'rtW ' 45 QUART
V
fCaJvtrt
3 -:9fcininrHw: v;
CALVERT DISTILLERS CO., H. Y. C BLENDED WHISKEY 8S.8 PR01ff-j5 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
Debut Made
By Rigney
New York (U.R) Skinny
Billy Rigney makes his official
debut as manager of the New
York Giants today but last year's
world champions already have
started their rebuilding pro
gram. They began by calling up sev
en players from their farm sys
tem, including the "most valu
able player" in the Texas league
and by trading Ranee Pless,
"most valuable player," in the
American association, to the
Kansas City As for first base
man Don Bollweg and $35,000.
Rigney,1 who managed Minnea
polis to the Little World series
championship, was expected to
announce the names of his coach
es late today. Reportedly, Ray
Mueller, former major-league
catcher who was a coach under
Rigney at Minneapolis, has an
inside track for one of these
jobs.
Four Catchers
The big batch of players call
ed up by the Giants included
four catchers. One of the back
stops is Ray Murray, 35-year-old
former major leaguer who
was named the "most valuable
player" in the Texas league.
The other catchers are Leon
ard Jackson of Dallas, Wilburn
Jenkins from Sioux City, and
Bob Schmidt from DanVille.
Others called up were shortstop
Eddie Bressoud of Minneapolis,
pitcher Dom Zannl from Sioux
City, and former Giant outfield
er George Wilson from Minneapolis.
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday: 10 a m Monday for
Monday: other days 5:30 previous day.
Thursday, October 8, 1953
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEBJ
Dodgers, Yanks Both Plan
Changes For Next Season
By JOHN GRIFFIN
- United Press Sports Writer
New York (U.R) Those
delirous World Champion Brook
lyn Dodgers and the disappoint
ed New York Yankees both in
dicated today they will make
player changes before the start
of next season.
But there's this difference
the Dodgers will stick to their
farm system for 1956 reinforce
ments; the Yankees will go to
the trading market, as well as
the farms. .
In refusing to "stand pat" on
the lineups that played in the
recent. World Series, both teams
took warnings from the 1955
Ramon Fuentes Meets
Joe Miceli Tonight
San Francisco (U.R) Ramon
Fuentes, who is looking for a
shot at welterweight champion
Carmen Basilio, meets Joe Mi
celi of New York tonight in a 10
round bout at the Winterlands.
Fuentes, of Los Angeles, posted
a win over Hector Constance
and drew with, Gil Turner his
last two times, out.
INDIANS DEPART
Stanford, Calif. 4U.R) Coach
Chuck Taylor of Stanford and
a 37-man travelling squad left
today for Lansing, Mich., where
the Indians will take on the
Michigan State Spartans Satur
day. Center Don Geddes, Tackle
Chris. Plain and Joel Freis were
unable to make the trip as a re
sult of injuries. - .
fate of the New York Giants.
The Giants team that won the
World Championship last year,
and this season they tumbled all
the way to third place in the
National league, 18V4 games be
hind. Manager Walt Alston of the
Dodgers was scheduled to con
fer with club officials today and
he said the subject would prob
ably be "farm system players
we'll take to spring training
with us next year."
Manager Casey (Stengel of the
Yankees, who is pressed for time
because the Yankees are leav
ing Saturday morning for their
tour of Japan, also had meet
ings planned today because there
"are things we gotta do that I
want to get started on."
Needs Pitchers
Alston indicated that relief
pitching will be something the
Dodgers will try to build up
during the winter, although Dod
ger relief hurlers did v very well
against the Yankees in the ser
ies. : .
Stengel indicated a strong be
lief the Yankees may have to
make player deals during the
winter to. repeat as American
League pennant winners. He
pointed out that "we just 'skin
ned in this time," and looked
for stronger challenges next
year from the Boston Red r Sox
and Detroit Tigers..
The Yankee skipper, like Al
ston, spoke first of relief pitch
ing when 1956 plans came up
and admitted, "we'd be willing
to trade for help there."
Chavez Vic tor
Over Flanagan
- Richmond; Calif. (U.R)
Sid Flaherty cast his chilly blue
eyes over the lukewarm light
weight scene today in search of
another opponent for Eddie Cha
vez, who has proven conclusive
ly that a boxer can beat a wrest
ler anytime.
r"We'll try and match Eddie
with some top-ranked fighter,"
Flaherty said last night after his
Mexican charge scored a unani
mous decision over clutching
Glen Flanagan in a sloppy, nationally-televised
10-round contest
KUSAVA TRADED
Philadelphia (U.R) The
Philadelphia Phillies announced
today the sale of southpaw
pitcher Bob Kuzava to the Co
lumbus Jets of the International
League and the outright release
of utility man Peanuts Lowrey
and first baseman Eddie Wait-kus.
Central Pointers Play
At Ashlnad Tonight
Central Point junior high
plays at Ashland tonight, not at
Talent, school officials said to
day. A story yeterday listed Tal
ent as the foe. Game time it 7
p.m. In a schedule reversal be
cause of current lighting trouble
at Central Point, Ashland will
play on the Pointer! Mold on Oc
tober 20.
USC STRESSES PASSES
Los Angeles U.R) Continued
emphasis on passing in long,
bruising offensive drills indi
cated today Coach Jess Hill ex
pects Southern California to do
more passing against Washing
ton than in the Trojans first
three games.
METSKER'S
COUNTY .MAPS
Best maps for Sportsmen. Trills,
Creeks. Lakes; all counties, Idaho, Ore
gon, Washington, California, for Smle
at Stationery and Sports Stores and
"Metsker Maps," 212 Swetland Bldf,
Portland. Ore.
Wednesday & Friday Nights
Double Session on Friday
Starting SUNDAY AFTERNOON
from 2 to 4:30
at- the Rogue Valley Ballroom
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