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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1955)
TWELVE MEDFORD fOREGOW) MAIL TRIBUNE Friday, October T. 1933 Crusaders, Talent Vie Here Saturday Night Gunning for an upset and playing ,-a "home" game on a rival's field, the Talent high Bulldogs come to Medford on Saturday night to skirmish with the high-riding and colorful St. Mfcry's Crusaders. Kick-off time for the Jackson County B League ruckus is 8 p.m. The mix, originally slated for Talent'f field was moved to the stadium here and changed from afternoon to nigh to enable more 0fans of each school to follow their5 teams. St. Mary's particu larly has picked up a following with its sjSarkling play in vic tories over Illinois Valley, Rogue River and the Grants Pass re- serves. Saturday's engagement will determine the undisputed leader In the B circuit. 0 The Bulldogs and Crusaders each have one win against no setbacks in the loop. Talent beat Prospect and Rogue River was the Crusader's B vic tim. SM Favored St. Mary's is the definite fa vorite but the Bulldogs, who may be in their best shape -physical ly this year, are hopeful of com ing up with a surprise. Getting the ball over the goal after mov ing it close and tackling im- f-provement have been Talent ob jectives in practice this week, as a follow up to the loss to Mer rill. Coach George Bray's Bull dogs had the ball within strik ing distance four times against the Klamath team and couldn't dent the end zone. The Crusaders have continued to spend about three-fourths of fpeir time at fundamentals un der the tutelage of Coach Mil lard Webb. St. Mary's has had no full scale scrimmage in its drills this season. Nevertheless, the Medford school has been working hard this week and Webb gave his charges today off to rest. Quarterback and Halfback Bill " Carey probably will miss the Tsient clash, but the Crusaders will have Tackle Dave Crevier (tack for the first time since the Illinois Valley game which start ed their slate. Carey hurt his shoulder against Grants Pass and Webb won't chance further iri jury for the player unless the 0 swelling has disappeared. The shoulder has not keen respond ing to treatment. , Crevier hurt a knee in the Cougar fray. Linemen Okeh , . Guari) Francis Murphy had vertabrae out of place after the GP tussle but is reportedly okeh as is End Gerald Darland who bruised his hip in practice this1 . , i wees. Possible SL- Mary's" starters are Gerald and Jim Darljind, O ends; Ramon Elberts and Eddie Fogel, tackles; Murphy and Al- son Geren, guards; John Walsh, Center, and Jim Jones, Laval Meunier, Dick Paup and Ron Pruitt backs. Talent may have Frank Long and John Walker, ends; Ray Weinhold and Bob Messenger, tackles, and Terry Hazelton, cen ter. One guard may be Frank Tycksen with the. other to be chosen from among Jim Spang ler, Herman Cannon and Tony Kenyon. Backs ' may be Jack Barrett, Mel Wallace, Jim Walk er and Phil Combs or Jerry Rice. Combs hurt his back in work outs this week and might not be able to play at his fullback post. Walker, right half, has missed drills this week because of a job. Weinhold could come back to the place with Kenyon going at tackle. ' Rogue River Controlled Hunt Extent of Nimrod Choice Season in SW Roseburg Rogue river con trolled deer season, September 24 to 27, was the extent of hunters' choice in southwest Oregon this year. J. W. Vaughn, supervisor of the southwest region for the Oregon State Game Commis sion, stressed that there will be no other hunters' choice or either sex season in Douglas, Coos, Curry, Jackson and Josephine counties. The supervisor ' mentioned hunters' choice seasons in the Willamette valley and Eastern Oregon areas. He stated that the Game Commission synop sis should be consulted for further details. SIPdDnBTTS Frank Lane Inks Cardinal Pact St. Loui Mo. (U.R) 'Frank Lane, new general manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, went shopping today for a field man ager ana additions .to a very fine nucleus ' that would make the club a pennant contender in 1956. He said he had three men under consideration for manager and revealed the names of two of them,- present Manager Harry WalkeiGand Freddie Hutchinson, pilot of Seattle in the Pacific Coast League. - Lane, 59-year-old former gen eral manager of the Chicago White Sox, said the terms of the three-year contract he signed Thursday with the Cardinals were "satisfactory." Detroit became a city Oct. 24 1815 and was never a part of township. Notre Dame Given Edge Over Miami By JOHN GRIFFIN United Press Sports Writer Ambitious Miami of Florida, shooting for this game for three years, is a two-point 'underdog against unbeaten, untied, un scored on Notre Dame under the Miami arc-lights tonight in a big intersectional game that kicks off an important weekend of college football. Both teams will carry high national rankings into this fray before an expected capacity crowd in' the Orange Bowl Notre Dame's fighting Irish cur rently standing No. 5 in the na tion, according to the United Press Board of Coaches, and once-beaten Miami ' is ranked No. 13. UCLA, last year's national champion, also will be seen to night in another feature of one of the best Friday night sched ules of the season. The Bruins will be 27 point favorites over Oregon State. SMU By 14 . , Southern Methodist has lost both games to date, but - those were to Notre Dame and Georgia Tech, No. 4 in the national rank ings. Tonight the Mustangs are 14 points favorites to get on the victory trail against Missouri. Houston is rated a six-point favorite in a Missouri Valley Conference game r against ..De troit. . For what looms as the top game on Saturday's huge pro gram Army vs. Michigan at Ann Arbor, Mich. Michigan is favored by one point to beat Army for the first time in six meetings. Initial Regional TV . Saturday will mark the first day of "regional" television under this year's NCAA gridiron plan, instead of a "game of the week. In games tnat win De seen in different areas, Holy Cross and Colgate are even money; Wisconsin is picked by seven over Purdue; Colorado is favored by seven over Oregon; and Southern California is pick ed by seven over Washington. Maryland, ranked as the na tion's No. 1 team, is a prohibi tive 26-0 choice- over Wake Forest. - ! ' ' 1 HOCKEY By UNITED PRESS The National Hockey league opened its 38th season Thursday night, and it raised the same old question how do you stop Mau rice (Rocket) Richards. The fiery Richard, who has been set down more than any other piayer in the history of the league and has by the same token scored more goals than anyone else, notched the 423rd of his career to help the Mon treal Canadiens to a 2-0 win over the Toronto Maple Leafs The revitalized Chicago Black Hawks, Ion? the league door mats, downed the defending Stanley Cup champion Detroit Red Wings. 3-2, in the season opener for both clubs. Roosevelt, Jackson Cop Grid Openers in Grade School Circuit " Roosevelt -and Jackson won opening games of the city grade school football league yesterday. Setting up touchdowns with reverses and scoring with end sweeps, Roosevelt turned. back Washington jl3 to 0. Jackson came up with a 72-yard pass play to nickLincoln 6 to 0. Scores for Roosevelt came in the first and third quarters. Con version was run over after the second TD. Jackson's touchdown came after a Lincoln goalward drive in the first quarter had been halted by a pass intercep tion. The TD was on Jackson's first offensive play. . GRADE LEAGUE STANDINGS: . W. L. Pet Roosevelt - ; 1 v 0 1.000 Jackson 1 0 1.000 Washington 0 1 .000 Lincoln 0 " 1 .000 General U. S. Grant toured Europe for two years after retir ing from office and returned to accept a third-term boom, but was beaten in the convention of 1880. . . Here' ' how the odds-men view some of the other big games Saturday: Even money: Dartmouth-Brown. Favored by six points: Cincinnati over Xavier,' Auburn over' Kentucky, Minnesota over Northwestern. Georgia over North Carolina. Favored by seven points: Michigan State over Stanford, Texas A&M over Nebraska, Rice over Clemson. Har vard over Cornell, Navy over Pitts--burgh, Marquette over Kansas State. Kansas over Iowa State, Ohio State over Illinois. Oklahoma A&M over Wichita, Mississippi State over. Tulane. Baylor over Arkansas, Mississippi over Vanderbilt, Wyoming over Col orado A&M. 10 Point Picks " - Favored by 10 points: Oklahoma over Texas, Georgia Tech over Louisi ana State. ' Favored by 13 points: Princeton over Pennsylvania, Yale over Columbia, Iowa over Indiana. Favored by 14 points: Texas Chris tian over Alabama, Penn State over Virginia, Florida over George Wash ington. ' Favored by 19 points: California over Washington State. (Vodka ic orange '"C It leaves you -breathless mirnofT ine meant name V0UKA 80 proof. Mide from 1 00 grainneutral spirits, Ste.PietreSiniraoffFIs.IoCKHutfard.Coaa. I Viremia. Florida over CMrff Wash. II mfT I i ington. T I IStto I ' l l . L HoderB" I WyrS m Grain DrittJ HUBBARD-WRAY CO.INC. 25 South Riverside Avenue Phone 2-4011 HE'S OFF TO THE RACES UCLA left half back Gerry McDougall (16) takes off for a long run behind perfect block by teammate Sam Brown against Russ QuacKeimusn 01 sat .lifr xf ... Washington State college at Pullman, Wash. Cougar in right rear is Burl Grinols (62). The Bruins clawed the Cougars, 55-0. v Two Northwest Tussles Billed Br UNITED PRESS Top-ranked Lewis and Clark College hosts Linfield in Port land ' Saturday in one of two Northwest Conference ' football games scheduled. In the other conference ac tion, Whitman travels to Salem for a Saturday - night game against Willamette. . College of Idaho will play Notre Dame of Canada, and Pa cific, will play Pacific Lutheran at Forest Grove in non-conference games. ; Lewis and Clark boasts an un defeated conference record as a result of its 34-14 romp over College of Idaho. C of I got past Linfield 19-7 last week for a 1-1 conference mark. Whitman too is undefeated in Northwest play, edging Pacific 12- 12 in its lone conference con test, and boasts a 2-0 overall rec ord. Willamette was defeated 13-7 by Whitworth and 33-7 by Fresno State in two non-conference games to date. PISTON EXHIBITIONS ; Fort Wayne, Ind. 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