Oregon State Props
(Game to UCLA, 38-0
Los Angeles (U.R) UCLA
'crushed hapless Oregon State
38-0 Friday niht as Bruin Coach
Henry (Red) Sanders demonstrat
ed to his former pupil and as
sistant, Beaver Coach Tommy
Prothro hog the single wing
should be employed.
Except for the fourth period,
UCLA' struck to the ground and
employed running plays to score
in every period of the game
.-played before 57,664 fans in Me
morial Coliseum.
Starting UCLA tailback Sam
Brown scored twice and sparked
the Bruins to a third touchdown.
Passing sensation Ronnie Knox
opened an aerial attack in the
final (period, completing five
passes that Included a touchdown
throw to fullback Doug Peters
for 11 yards.
Other Touchdowns
In addition to Brown's two
touchdowns and Peters' one, the
other UCLA touchdowns were
scored by Bob Davenport, Gerrh
McDougall, and Pete O'Garro.
The Bruins converted success
fully only twice.
UCLA obviously had too much
speed, defensive and bench
strength for the Beavers. Oregon
State penetrated into Bruin ter
ritory only once during the en
tire game. Otherwise, the
Beavers stayed in the hole, most
ly because of their own erratic
kicking. They frequently kicked
on third down and their running
attack never got rolling.
Beaver Passing
Oregon State ran up 80 yards
passing to UCLA's 71, but the
Bruins dcored twice in the air
and Knox made 56 of his team's
aerial yardage on his fourth pe-
Sports Club
Gets Rights
For Hunting
' .The Lumberjacks' Sports
mens club an organization of
Medford Corporation employees,
has secured exclusive hunting
rights to a large area in the Ag
ate desert and along the Rogue
river, it was reported last week.
An agreement with Dean Ow
ens, owner of the property, has
been worked out, and the area
will be . posted with exclusive
hunting right signs during bird
season. Duck blinds and other
improvements 'including low
dams to create three ponds, have
been pro vided,.ndjnembers re
port the area is on a3 "natural
flyway" from the river.
69 Members
The 65 members of the non
profit group are pledged to pro
mote safe hunting practices, and
to work for good will with own
ers of property where hunting is
good, and to contract for hunting
and fishing areas. .
business and social meetings,
including a couple of picnics, a
watermelon feed, showing wild
life slides of Oregon, the North
west and Alaska by William
Smith and C. C. Rowan of Med
ford, and other gatherings, have
been held during the summer.
COP Tigers
Hand Idaho
20-0 Defeat
Moscow, Idaho (U.R) Col
lege of Pacific's potent Tigers,
stymied on the ground by Ida
ho's hard fighting line, took to
the air Saturday toscore a 20-0
football victory over the Van
dals before 8,500 rainsoaked
fans.
The COP victory was sparked
by Quarterback Bill Jacobs who
. passed for one touchdown and
intercepted an Idaho pass to set
up another. The third tally came
on a pass by substitute quarter
back Junior Reynosa.
Sharing the spotlight was A.
D. Williams, the big College of
Pacific end who was the prime
passing target. He scored the
first touchdown, then latteraled
for the second score after nab
bing another aeijal.
Idaho was never able to threat
en seriously except for a brief
splurge after the second half
kickoff, which saw the Vandals
penetrate to the Pacific 20
' where they lost the ball on
downs. The first half was a de
fensive battle featured by crisp
tackling and blocking by both
teams. . , . , .
riod scoring drive.
. The game was the first meet
ing between Sanders .and his
chief assistant for nine years and
it drew the largest crowd in the
20 years the teams have met.
It was the seventh shutout
scored by UCLA in nine con
secutive games. The UCLA
string was broken two weeks
ago by Maryland and last year
by California.
Two Hollywood Aces
To Report to Pirates
Hollywood (U.R) The
Hollywood Stars of the Pacific
Coast League announced yester
day that two of their ace right
handed pitchers of 1955, Red
Munger and Joe Trimble, will
report next spring to the parent
Pittsburgh Pirates under a work
ing agreement.
Munger, the o u t s t a riding
pitcher of the PCL this year with
a 23-8 record, is returning to the
Pirates after three seasons with
the Stars. Trimble chalked up a
fin 11-4 record, including seven
in a row.
UNI
SIPODDSTS
YljCommandments
"till of Safety
ft
i
1 Treat every gun with the respect due a loaded gun.
This is the first rule of gun safety.
2 Guns carried into camp or home, or when otherwise
- not in use, must always be unloaded, and taken down or
have actions open; guns always should be carried in cases
to the shooting area.
3 Always be sure barrel and action are clear of obstruc
tions, and that you have only ammunition of the proper size
for the gun you are carrying. Remove oil and grease from
chamber before firing.
4 . Always carry your gun so that youNcen control the dt
rection of the rmhzle, even if you stumble; Veep the safety
on until you are ready to shoot. VW.
y
5 Be sure of vow target before youpuft the trigger;
know the identifying features of the ganje" vbu Intend to
Never point a gun at anything you dJntwen to
shoot; avoid el horseplay while handling a gurus. 4j ,f
tymtlr ' '." " Tiff "
guns should be unloededguns and; am,,
munition should be stored separately beyonfeaeh of chik 4
dren and careless adults. .VW i' 1
8 Never cKmb a tree o fence or jump a ditch Krith a t
loaded gun; never pwH a gun toward you by the muzzle. , 1
7 . Never shoot a bullet at a flat, hard surface, or the sur j
face of water; when at target practice, be sufeyour- back-'
stop is adequate. '
10 Avoid alcoholic drinks before or during' shooting. ,
7i ! mm
'."''RnrinW fro WATCH rlXT;:MUZrLE, kifief t
tm q.miiltii to aayoas WitorMto 'm xWdng tU cmm of W-
ing and Aootiag Mfety. Sond nqimh to SPORTSMEN'S SERVICE
BUREAU. 250 Urt 43rd Stroor. New York 17. N. Y.
hunt.
6
Yankees Start On Orient Trip;
Stengel To Make Plans For -56
New York U.R) The New
York Yankees set out Saturday
on the first leg of a trip to the
Orient which Manager Casey
Steneel says "should help me
a lot in making plans for 1956.
The party of 64 players, cluo
executives arid wives, was sched
uled to fly to San Francisco and
then depart for Honolulu. After
five games in Honolulu the main
body of the squad will go n to
Manila and Japan.
- 'Tm going to play Billy Mar
tin at shortstop," Stengel said
before the departure. "We had
a lot of trouble at shortstop this
year and I want to find- out
Moore Passes
Physical Exam
San Diego, Calif. (U.R)
Archie Moore, banned from box
ing in California because of a
suspicion of a heart ailment, has
passed a referee's physical
examination which will lead to
his being reinstated as a boxer,
Moore referred one of the top
preliminary bouts on last night's
card at Hollywood Legion sta
dium. "
The light heavyweight cham
pion from San Diego was ex
amined Friday by Dr. Winston
Hall on his application for a li
cense to referee at the Legion.
Dr. Hall said Moore's heart ap
peared perfectly normal.
The examination Moore passed
to referee is the same one given
for a license to boxand by pass
ing the test he qualified to fight
again in California..
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RADIATES MAXIMUM HEAT
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FUEL - 7
PROTECTS AGAINST FLYING SPARKS,
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CORNER 8th & FIR
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PHONE 2-7166
whether Martin can play it for
us next season.
"We'll have a lot of fun on
the trip but there's also going
to be a lot of business." Stengel
concluded.
Weiss Aboard
Aboard the plane when it left
New York was General Manager
George Weiss, with whom Steng
el has been discussing the possi
bility of winter trades since the
last putout of the World Series
last Tuesday. r
Martin, who returned to
Camp Carson, Colo., after the
series to be formally discharg
ed from the Army was scheduled
to join the party in San Fran
cisco along with infielder Andy
Carey and his bride, actress Lucy
Marlow. Carey and Miss Marlow
were married Thursday night.
Pitcher Johnny Kucks and
first baseman Ed Robinson, who
also were married on Thursday,
had their brides aboard. The
bachelors making the trip are
Bob Grim, Don Larsen, Frank
Leja, Bob Wiesler and Martin.
Leja, 19-year-old bonus first
baseman, is expected to see con
siderable action during the tour.
He lias shown improvement in
special drills with Coach Bill
Dickey but probably will be far
med out to a high minor league
next season.
The Mainichi newspapers of
Tokyo, are sponsoring the trip,
which has the approval of the
U. S .State department and the
Japanese government.
Olson-Robinson
To Sign For Bout
Chicago (U.R) Middle
weight Champion Carl (Bobo)
Olson and challenger Ray
(Sugar) Robinson will sign Con
tracts for their Nov. '4 title bout
Friday, Secretary Truman Gib
son of the International Boxing
Club has announced.
Gibson said tickets for the
bout, priced at $20, $15, $10 and
$5 would go on sale simul
taneously. :
Olson will train at a Near
North Side hotel where a ring
will be installed in a. converted
ballroom. He lived in the hotel
previously when training for his
bout here with Kid Gavilan.
Their meeting will be the first
title bout in the Chicago Sta
dium since April, 1954, when
Olson beat Gavilan.
Webfoots Fumble
Way To 3L3-6 Loss
To Colorado Buffs
Sunday, October 9. 19SS
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBTJKg TH1RTKMI
"Eugene, Ore. (U.R) An
alert Colorado team, taking ad
vantage of eight Oregon fumbles,
drove to two first half touch
downs to defeat the Webfoots,
13-6, on muddy Hayward field
Saturday , in a regionally-televised
intersectional football
game before 12,500 fans.
Colorado grabbed six Oregon
fumbles to end three touchdown
drives and convert one of them
into the first touchdown of the
game.
Oregon's speedy backs, led by
Dick 'James and Jim Shanley,
gained 196 yards on the ground
and added 170 passing to make
their total for the afternoon 366,
nearly double the 1'99 total the
Buffs picked up on the ground
and in the air.
Fumble Early
The parade of fumbles started
on Oregon's first scrimmage play
of the game when Shanley drop
ped the ball on his own 30 and
Don Karnoscak grabbed the ball
for the first of four times during
the game. It was just one play
later when Homer Jenkins
circled right end and cut back to
the middle to score standing up.
He missed the conversion.
The Webfoots came right back
and drove to the Colorado three,
with Tom Cfabtree's 40-yard pass
to James the big play. A fumble
by Jack Morris stopped the
drive.
The Webfoots finally scored
on the first play of the second
period when Shanley, using a
fine block by Morris, ran eight
yards inside left end to tally.
Morris missed the conversion.
The steady running of James set
up this drive. ,
Winning Touchdown
Colorado took a short kickoff
and drove 57 yards in 15 plays
Eagle Point
Tops Henley
Team 19-13
Eagle Point Eagle Point
high's gridders blasted back into
the victory column Friday after
noon by trimming Henley 19 to
13 at Henley.
The Eagles ran up a 19 to 0
advantage before the third quar
ter was over but were slowed
offensively by tumbles r and
heavy penalties in the second
half. .
Jack Grebr Jack Bunker and
Ron Nelson scored on long runs
for Eagle Point, as the Jackson
county club led 6 to 0 at the
half and 19 to 6 after three
stanzas.
Greb shot off tackle for 85
yards in the second quarter for
the Eagles' first TD. The conver
sion run failed. In the third quar
ter Jack -Bunker romped 27
yards, also off tackle for the sec
ond score and Greb ran the
bonus point. Nelson in the sme
canto scooped up a Henley
fumble on the Hornet 43 and ran
to the goal. The conversion try
failed. , -i
Henley tallied in the thir quar
ter on 45-yard run on a reverse
and in the final panel on a 35
yard pass play.
Jim Bunker, sophomore guard,
played a strong defensive game
for the Eagles.
TOM GOLA SIGNS .
Philadelphia (U.R) Tom
Gola, the "glamour boy of the
college courts in 1954," has sign
ed for an estimated $11,000 with
the Philadelphia Warriors and
will make his first appearance
with the team in an exhibition
game against the Boston Celtics
Monday night at Bangor, Maine.
Football
FRIDAY COLLEGE GAMES
By UNITED PRESS
Houston 7, Detroit 0
Notre Dame 14. Miami (Fla.), 0
Citadel 14. Richmond 12
Southern Methodist 13. Mo. 6
UCLA 38. Oregon State 0
to get the winning touchdown
with Sam Maphis sneaking for
the final yard. Jenkins added the
extra point.
The key play In the drive was
a third-down pass good for 14
yards from Dick Hyson to Dick
Clarke which carried to the Ore
gon 24. ,
Oregon drove to the Colorado
21 in the third . period before
James fumbled. The Webfoots
stopped themselves with two
more bobbles in the same period
while the Buffs could not get an
attack underway.
Oregon again drove to the five
in the fourth period only to have
Tom Crabtree's pitchout go
astray with the Buffs again pick
ing it up to halt the threat. .
Washington
Upsets 10th
Ranked USC
Seattle, Wash. U.R) A
sensational 80-yard play com
bining a pass, a lateraly and a
50 yard run by End Corky Lew
is gave Washington a 7-0 win
over Southern California before
35,500 fans Saturday.
By knocking off 10th ranked
USC, Washington's Huskies serv
ed notice that they intended to
go to the Rose bowl this year.
The touchdown play, and un
rehearsed extravaganza, was
something to behold, but it was
Washington's magnificent de
fense that kept the Trojans from
the end zone.
TD in Final
The touchdown came midway
in the final period when quarter
back Steve Roake passed 20
yards to Right End Jim Houston.
Houston, field in the clutches of
a Trojan tackier, lateraled to
Lewis on the Washington 45 and
he went all the way. Dean Der
by kicked the extra point.
Washington was a 7-point un
derdog at game time.
Lewis' run was the best of
the day on a turf made soggy
and slippery by a continuous
downpour of rain.
Halfback Jon Arnett tried for
all he was worth to keep USC
in the contest but nothing could
cut down the Huskies. USC pass
ed and ran to Washington's 48
and then halfback Mike Monroe
intercepted halfback Ernie Zam-
pese's pass on the Washington
12 and the Huskies controlled
the ball until the final seconds,
McLoughlin
Loses 7-0
Crater high freshmen turned
a pass interception and a fumble
into touchdowns in the second
half to bounce McLoughlin jun
ior high ninth grade 13 to 7
here yesterday.
All the scoring in the hassle
was in the second half. A 50-
yard ramble to the end zone by
Gerry Lyons im the first half
for McLoughlin was nullified by
a clipping penalty.
Crater's ninth scored first in
the third quarter after Jerome
McQuade intercepted a Bulldog
heave thrown from the Mc
Loughlin 40-yard line. He went
to the 20 and a few plays later
took a pitch out and circled right
end to counter. Kerman Bennett
sneaked the extra point.
Wallace Scores '
Bill Wallace broke away to
the goal on a 55-yard run for
McLoughlin at the start of the
fourth quarter. The bonus was
bucked across. They pay-off
fumble gave the Comet Frosh
the ball on the 30-yard line and
McQuade went around the right
wing again from about 20 yards
out to make it to the goal.
The McLoughlin club showed
well on defense despite the loss.
But offense was disorganized
and the Bulldogs couldn't get
their attack moving. Coach Mel
Boldenow said that the Mc
Loughlin gang was "fairly good
in spots." .
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MAIN and RIVERSIDE
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. CONCRETE1.
' Phone 2-5336 or 2-5897
M. C. LININGER & SONS
CUBS BUY HURLERS
Los Angeles U.fJ The Chi
cago Cubs have purchased four
pitchers from their Los Angeles
farm team of the Pacific Coast
League. Sold by the Angels were
Turk Lown (12-5), who previous
ly had been with Chicago four
years; George Piktuzis (7-13):
Jim Brosnan, (17-10) and Don
Elston (17-6). Brosnan and Els
ton both were sold to Los An
geles by the Cubs at the start
of the 1955 season.
Al Williams
Posts 144
AtPendleton
Pendleton Harold West of
Eugene added a three-under-par
67 to his par. 70 of Friday to
take the lead in the Pendleton
Open Golf tournament here yes
terday. He has a total of 137
for the two days.
Following West going into to
day's final round is Joe Greer
of Yakima, Wash., with a 68-71
139, and Ray Hornsbarger, who
also posted a 139. Al Feldman
of Tacoma, Wash., with a 71-69
is" in third place with a 140 total.
Ocie Eliason of Walla Walla,
Dave Killan of Portland arid
Tom Boucher, also of Walla
Wala, all finished second round
play with 142's.
Medford's Al Williams, who
posted a 74 yesterday, had a
two-day total of 144. .
Others competing include Bob
Duden of Portland, 145; Bob Mc
Kendrick, Portland, 148 and
Wendel Wood, Eugene, 149.-
Cougars, Cal
Battle To
20-20 Tie
Berkeley, Calif. (U.R) Wash
ington State and the University
of California, a couple of the Pa
cific coast conferences' 1955
weak sisters, parlayed a battle of
fumbles, penalties and pass in
terceptions into a 20-20 tie Satur
day before 33,000 fans in Me
morial stadium.
In a contest of miscues the
underdog Cougars led most of
the way. It wasn't until three
minutes before the end of the
game that Cal was able to pull
into a tie.
Before that time, California
fumbled seven times and lost the
ball to the Cougars four times,
twice setting up touchdowns.
Washington State fumbled five
times and lost the ball to Cal
three times.
It was a moral victory for a
Cougar squad which has lost
three straight this year and has
been defeated by the Golden
Bears every year since 1945
when they also tied.
Garden Cage Tourney
Pairings Announced
Iew York (U.R) Seeding!
and first-round pairings for the
Holiday Festival Basketball
Tournament, which will be held
at Madison Square Garden, Dec
26, 28, and 29, have been an
nounced by the Eastern College
Athletic Conference.
Seedincs were: 1. San Fratv.
Cisco NCAA champion; 2. UCLA;
6. JJuquesne defending cham
pion; and 4. Syracuse.
First round pairings:
Dec. 26 afternoon? Smmu.
Holy Cross, San Francisco-La
saiie.
GORDON RELEASE PLANNED
New York (U.R) The New
York Giants have asked waivers
on 37-year old Sid Gordon "in
order to grant the veteran in-fielder-outfielder
his uncondi
tional release." Gordon, who
originally played for the Giants
between 1941 and 1949, was pur
chased by them in June this year
from the Pittsburgh Pirates.
PENN DROPS ANOTHER
Philadelphia (U.R) Tommy
Morris, a slim sophomore from
Columbus, O., who couldn't
make the three-deep sheet, was
a ball of fire on a 60-yard march
Saturday and then scored the
only touchdown as Princeton de
feated Pennsylvania, 7-0, for the
Quakers' 12th straight loss over
two seasons. ,
BROWN WINS. 7-0
Providence, R. I. U.R),
Brown shackled the vaunted
Dartmouth passing attack Satur
day while uncorking a combin
ation running-aerial onslaught of
its own to overcome the Indians
7-0 before 15,000 homecoming
fans at Brown Stadium.
DEAN OWENS
PROPERTY
AftM District Wt
of Camp White
s 0
Hunting Rights
Reserved for
LUMBERJACK
SPORTSMEN
Area Posted!
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday: 10 a m Monday for
Monday; other days 5 J30 previous day
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