FOURTEEN MEDrORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
THurtaiy, October 6. 1955
SPORTS
Collegiate
Gainers Led
By Benham
New York (U.R) Little
Claude Benham of Columbia,
who ran and passed for a total
of 239 yards in the Lion' 20-7
loss to Princeton last Saturday,
it the nation's total offense and
forward passing leader.
Benham, who stands five-eight
and weighs only 160 pounds,
leads the nation's major college
footballers with 397 yards gain
ed on 69 plays. And his 59 pass
attempts and 27 completions also
are high for the season thus far,
according toofficial NCAA Ser
vice Bureau statistics released
today.'
All this he has accomplished in
only two games, while most of
his rivals have played three
games. Georgia's Dick Young is
the runner-up in total yards with
268 in three games, and Bill Bea
gle of Dartmouth is one behind
Benham in pass completions in
the tossing competition.
On top of his sterling per
formances to date, Benham has
proved to be quite durable, much
like Davey O'Brien, another
small man who passed and ran
to fame with Texas Christian 16
years ago. O'Brien set the mod
ern record for attacking stam
lna, averaging 40 rushes or pass
es per game and Benham is just
ones behind that mark with 79
attempts.
Art Luppino of Arizona, who
rever passes, has reclaimed the
rushing leadership he held all
but one week last year. In three
games he has netted 361 yards,
picking up 129 yards, last Satur
day in 16 trys against Idaho. Jim
Swink of Texas Christian, last
week's leader, is second this
week with 345 yards.
Joe Clements of Texas, last
week's total offense and passing
leader, has tumbled all the way
to seventh and fifth, respective
ly. Clements, who suffered a
head injury, was sidelined last
Friday after only two plays
against Southern California.
Fullback Bill Tarr ofStanford
Is third in rushing with 289
yards, while Frank Pajaczkowski
of Richmond, is the most pro
ficient carrier, having picked up
? T 1 v3ri4e in nnl.r ) tmrp
Nick Consoles of Wake Forest,
the nation's third top passer, re
mains the lone player to pass 30
oi more times without an inter
ception. He has hit on 25" of 40
attempts. .
In other departments John
Stewart of Stanford, who made
two cathes against Ohio State,
ieaas in pass receiving; Bill
Schmidt of Pittsburg is the kick
ing leaaer witn a 51.2 average,
and Swink and Jon Arnett of
Southern California are the in
dividual scoring leaders
BOWLING
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Mail Tribune continues as
front runner in the Commercial
Bowling League, followed by
Quality Market and Dad's Hide
away. For this first round of the
season, the rest of the teams
seem like "also rans," but they
wul figure in the final picture
Detwen ttch of those three on
the ton apots. '
Go. Sptuhhorst of Mail Trib
unes nd high series with a 636
an nigh game of 240. Mail Trib
une had high game of 955 in
. their 2684 series.
Bowlers are reminded of the
meeting and films by the West
Coast field representative of the
American Bowling Congress,
Saturday at 8 p.m., at the La
bor Temple on South Graps
street. .- .
Mail Tribune
Quality Market .
Dad (Hideaway .
Crater Lake Motors
Alexander and Brown .
White City Sales
valentine Cafe
Olsen's Eagle Point
'Bates Candy Co.
Beck s Bakery 10
Table Rock Lumber 7
Courtesy Motors 5
t
0 , -
KILLS YANKEE THREAT Sandy Amoros makes one of the most important defensive
plays of the Series as he makes spectacular running catch of Yogi Berra's long fly
along the leftfield foul line. Amoros then fired to Pee Wee Reese, who relayed to Gil
Hodges to double up Gil McDougald at first, with Billy Martin holding at second. Reese
tossed out the next Yankee batter, Hank Bauer. The Dodgers won, 2-0, taking their first
world championship.
Advice Given On Care of Deer Meat
..24
..12
-.20
..15
-15
..14
..13
-13
11
Results:
Courtesy
Maegenti
Fetherston
Doc Wilson
Radzweit
(Absentee)
Chev. 1
461
419
421
494
522
A and B
Boone
Guldan
(Absentee)
McWhorter
Knapo
3
463
449
480
546
522
Valentine's
Spear
Lloyd Carr
Parker
Brooks .
Schneider
White City
Lin Smith
Fehl
Bex
Knox
Henson
U
Hideaway
Joe Cabler
Jim Cabler
Christianson
Jack,Cabler
Bob Cabler
2317
1
532
422
561
513
529-
S557
3
482
479
542
564
446
2313
4
458
59S
440 .
484
502
2462
Mail Tribune. 3
A. Anderson 507
Liddell 530
Mathes 486
Monsey 525
Spaunhorst 636
3684
1
520
481
402
490
530
Table Rock
Gardner
O'Conner
Kreer
Freeman
Schroeder
2480
Morninc Fresh 1
Shinn
Berry
Sacchi
Olsen's
Straus
Shaw
Olsen
Clave
McNeel
450
488
431
538
478
2425
3
492
- 446
489
477
542
2446
2423
Bates Candy -
Weber 486
Dimick - -476
Grant . 407
Garrett 433
Dixon 503
2303
Quality Mkt. 3
Lubbers 557
Huston 394
Kyker 441
Henderson 513
Chapman 538
S443
C. L. Motors. 1
Vessey B16
Lane - - 453
Royce 387
Farrar 476
Cannon 490
2322
Oregon State College, Corval
lis As soon as you've killed
your deer, hunters, start to take
care of it!
That's the advice, Zelma Reig-
le, consumer education specialist
at Oregon State college, gave
this week to sportsman who are
taking advantage of open season
on buck, October 1 to 14.
First, says Miss Reigle, the
deer should be properly dressed
and taken care of in the woods
by the hunter. Make sure it is
well-bled and that the carcass
is cooled. Then it should be kept
as clean and cool as possible
until it's in the locker.
"Some hunters like to butcher
a deer themselves, says Miss
Reigle. "It is usually best, .how
ever, to have a locker plant do
the job because it requires some
professional skill."
For freezing, package cut-up
pieces in moisture - proof paper
and freeze quickly at zero de
grees fahrenheit or lower.
Regular methods of meat
cookery apply to venison. Less-
tender cuts are cooked with
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday for
Monday; other days 5:30 previous day,
WSC QUARTER RETURNS
..Pullman, Wash. U.R) First
string quarterback Bob Iverson
of the Washington State Cougars
reported for action to Coach Al
Kircher yesterday, but lineman
Tom Gunnari was taken to the
sidelines. Iverson has apparent
ly recovered from a braih con
cussion uffered against Kansas
two weeks ago. Gunnari suffered
a "hip pointer" in yesterday's
stiff offensive and . defensive
scrimmage as the Cougars pre
pared for their game with the
California Golden Bears.
BEAR INJURED
Berkeley, Calif. U.R) Full
back Steve Dimeff strained . a
knee in practice yesterday and
may not be able, to start with the
University of ' California Bears
against Washington State Satur
day, i'
moist low heat as in braising
or a stew. Moisture is added to
the meat and then the pan is
covered. Meat is simmered un
til tender. All venison from old
er animals may need this type
of cooking. Tender meat is cook
ed with dry heat at a low temp
erature. No moisture should be
added if even . browning is de
sired," Miss Reigle emphasized.
For roasting, the oven should
be heated to 300-350 degrees fah
renheit. Roast 25 to 30 minutes
per pound. If the meat has been
frozen, longer cooking time is
needed.
Characteristic venison flavor
Seattle Paper
Says Hutchinson
To Get Card Job
Seattle '(U.R) Fred Hutchin
son manager of the pennant-winning
Seattle club in the 1955 Par
cific Coast league, will be named
the new manager of the St. Louis
Cardinals of the National
League the sports editor of the
Seattle Post-Intelligencer said
today. .. .
In a front page story, Royal
Brougham said it has been
known for some time that Hutch
inson is the No. 1 choice of
Frank Lane, former general
manager of the Chicago White
Sox, who is slated to take over
as general manager of the Car
dinals today.
Dewey Soriano, general man
ager of the Seattle club, declined
to discuss the matter.
St. Louis, Mo. (U.R) Frank
Lane apparently is the St. Louis
Cardinal new general manager
in every respect but one one
his , name on the dotted line
and that was expected today.
"All points seem mutually
satisfactory," he announced aft
er conferring- Wednesday with
August A. Busch Jr., president
of the Cardinals.
2),
ENJOY
...
ennisons
CHILI CON CARUG
ON CARNt
mm
AW
I
Chock full of tender pieces
of pure beef ...like real
home-style chili
Denoisoa's simmers the plump ted beans to just the
right tenderness uses only lean, tender beef free
of all fat and gristle. And blends the beef and red
beans in a rich full-bodied sauce with just the tangi
ness to please the whole family. Owe mere pennies
per serving for this tasty one-dish meaL Buy Denoi
son's today and treat your whote family to this better
home-style thiU,
Try IW NEW 2 II. Sm...'prk4 taftviytMan EXTKA 3RVWC MIL
Ak J r prow's fa M naiim ISA n.iim
seems to be concentrated in the
fat, says Miss Reigle. Trimming
away excess fat will help to
"tone down" the strong wild
flavor. When roasting, broiling or
frying venison, the meat is im
proved by use of butter or other
fat, or, by laying strips of bacon
on the1 meat. '
SUGAR QUOTAS UP
Washington (U.R) The Agri
culture Department has in
creased U. S. sugar import
quotas by 100,000 tons for 1955
The increase is effective Oct. 1
Union, Ore. (U.R) Funeral
services were held here Monday
ior Lewis Z. Terrall, an attor
ney in Union county for 43
years.
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