o
Football Briefs
""Moscow, Ida. -UJ.E) The Uni
versity of Idaho Vandals resum
ed iull scrimmage today in
preparation for Saturday's "bat
tle of the Palouse" against
Washington State college.
Co captain and starting left
end Ed Hilder suffered a crack
ed jawbone in the COP game
and was definitely out for the
sea$i, but two other injured
men, guard Eivan Resa and
quarterback Howard Willis were
expected to be ready for WSC.
REPLACES QUARTERBACK "
, Pullman, Wash. U.R)
Coach Al Kircher replaced in
jured Bob Iverson today with
quarterback Frank Sarno as
the Washington Slate Cou
gars drilled for Saturday's
game against the University of
Idaho. .
Starter Iverson injured a
knee in WSC's 20-20 tie
against.. University of Califor
nia (anal Kircher said he wa
definitely out of the Idaho
garret. Rain moved the prae
k. indoors yesterday where
the Cougars worked on of
ROTATES HALFBACKS
. Seatlle, Wash. (U.R) Coach
' Johny Cherberi rotated his left
halfbacks to the fullback slot to
lay in an effort to build up
strength in that position before
the University of Washington
Hvajkies meet Baylor Saturday.
Startee Bob McNamee was in
jured in the Oregon encounter a
week ago and was a doubtful
starter for the Baylor game,
leaving the squad with only one
tailback, Jim McCarter.
PHYSICALLY BAD
Corvallis, Ore U.R Tha
Oregon State Beavers, who
; took a 38-0 beating at tha
hands of UCLA Saturday, are
in he worst physical shape
of the season, according to
; Coach. Tommy Prothro. .
Six Beavers are en the ail-
lag list with Norm Thiel's
sprained ankle the worst in
jury reported. The Beavers
meet College of Paeifie at '
Stockton Saturday and Proth
ro spent tha day yesterday
hearing a scouting report on
gpp.
TUMBLE 5URIN3
Eugene. Ore. U.R) The Uni
versity of Oregon Ducks worked
on a cure today for the rash of
rumbles that cost them the Colo
rado game last week end.
Despite the fumbles, however,
the Duck Coaching staff appear
ed cheerful over the team's de
fensive play and hoped they
wouldbe able to contain the
University of California when
they meet the Bears in Portland
Saturday.
CONTESTABLE OUT
Berkeley, Calif. '(U.R) Joe
Contestable,, promising sopho-
mora from El Camino Junior
college, reinjured a bad knee
on his first day back at the
University of California prac
tice field yesterday and
dropped out of football for tha
season.
Cal athletic officials said
Contestable, who has yet to
play with tha Bears, will sava
his year of eligibility by drop
ping out now.
PRACTICE INJURIES
Stanford, Calif. U.R) The
Stanford Indians came out of
Saturday's loss to Michigan
State in good physical shape,
but suffered two injuries yester
day in a rough 40-minute scrirh
magei
Quarterback Jack Lewis was
spiked in the leg and half Al
Harrington twisted an ankle
Trainer Connie Jarvis said that
tackle Bob Seymour will be out
Si
f the UCLA game here because
If a broken hand suffered dur
ing scrimmage last week.
DEFENSIVE WORK
Los Angeles (U.R) South
ern California began defensive
work today against Wisconsin
formations as the Trojans
. vowed to make up for its sur
prise 6-0 loss to Washington.
SC went) through a tough
contact drill stressing block
ing and tackling yesterday in
one of tni roughest workouts
j of tha season. Coach Jess Hill
said the team was bouncing
back from the Washington da-,
feat and aw was shooting for
its; own upset win over Wis
consin here Friday night. Wis
consin currently is a six-point
favorite.
READY FOR STANFORD
Los Angeles itl.R) Coach
Henry (Red) Sanders today had
the word of team trainer Ducky
Drake that all UCLA players,
including tailback Ronnie Knox,
came out of the Oregon State
game in good shape and should
be ready for Stanford.
Knox went through practice
yesterday and was not favoring
the shoulder he injured in the
Maryland game. Knox's father,
Harvey, said earlier the should
er still bothers his son and he
could not play Saturday. Sand
ers did not have Knox engage
irycontact work as the Bruins
) drilled Against Indian plays.
f Sam Brown will be' the starting
UCLA tailback against Stan-
ford, Sanders said.
PITCHERS RELEASED
Cincinnati (U.R) Pitchers
Fred Baczewski and Cliff Ross
of the Cincinnati Redlegs today
were released outright to Se
attle of the Pacific Coast League.
SPARTAN SPRINTS Michigan State quarterback Wilson, with
the ball tucked under right prm, reels off an itdght-yard gain
against the Stanford Indians at East Lansing. For the most part,
the Spartans took to the air, putting across three touchdowns in
the first period. This action Was in the third period, -when Michigan
State' second stringers were used. The final scone was Michigan
State 38, Stanford 14. (International)
Bears, Ducks
Will Renew
Hot Riv,
University of Oregon, Eugene
One of the closest and most
hotly . contested interschool riV'
alries on the Pacific coast will
boil anew in Portland next Sat
urday when Oregon's Ducks take
on California's Golden Bears in
Multnomah stadium contest.
Oregon with George Shaw
beat California with Paul Larson
a year ago in Memorial stadium
at Berkeley, 33-27," in a real
thriller.
The series between these two
clubs, dates back to 1899 when
the Bears dumped Oregon 12-0.
But the -real rivalry started in
1941 when Oregon iced the Cali-
fornians 10-7. Since then it has
been a nip-and-tuck battle each
year. California holds the edge
from the 1941 game, in the series
5-4 with one tie. That one tie
came in 1953 when Len Casan
ova's Webfoots ' held the Bears
to a 0-0 stalemate.-
A year ago' California scored
14 points' in the initial period,
only to go scoreless in the second
and third and then come back
with 13 in the finale. For Ore
gon, it was exactly the other
way around. They pounded home
33 points in the second and third
A . year has gone since that
afternoon in Berkeley and like
wise gone are such standouts as
Larson and Mat Hazeltine for
California, and Shaw, Jack Pa
tera, Jasper McGee, .. and many
others for the Ducks. But both
clubs have shown prospects' in
recent games and chances are
promising for a., wide open con
test. Special feature for this game
will be 5000 "Knothole Gang"
tickets which are available at
Fred Meyer .stores in Portland.
Tickets may be obtained by any
juvenile upon purchase of an of
ficial "Knothole Gang" T-shirt.
They will be seated in a special
section of the stadium.
Perez Ready To
Face Contenders
New York U.R) Former
featherweight contender Lulu
Perez, whose new strength and
punch as a lightweight gave him
a thrilling TV victory over gal
lant Bobby Courchesne Monday
night, said today, "Now bring on
any of the lightweight contend
ers." It was stick and stamina in his
debut as a lightweight, rather
than his unusual speed and skill,
that earned Broklyn Lulu the
unanimous 10 round decision
over aggressive and superbly
game -Courchesne of Holyoke,
Mass., at St. Nicholas Arena.
Today 22-year-old Lulu was
invited back to St. Nicholas for
another TV fight sometime in
November and he was being con
sidered for a bout at Madison
Square Garden because he had
wrapped up Monday night's de
cision by staggering Courchesne
in the 10th round.
Ithaca, N.Y. (U.R) New York
State residents move at a rate
of about one in every 10 persons
during the year.
You'll Always Find
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Uniformity
Full Strength
IN EVERY LOAD OF
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Jim
Fight Result-;
Bv UNITED PRESS
tXevi York, St. Nicholas Arena
(UP) Lulu Perez 135, Brooklyn, out
pointed Bobby Courchesne, 13134,
Holyoke, Mass. (1 DO.
Providence, H. t. . (UP) Lou Cam
panelli, 168, Providence, stopped Mike
Gillo. 163, Mew Haven. Conn. (3).
Brockton. Mass. (UP) Willie Pep,
129 2, Hartford . Conn., outpointed
Charlie Titone, lEBli, Brooklyn, N.Y.
(10). , .
Four Teams
Eye Perfect
'55 Season
By UNITED PRESS
Texas Christian, Washington,
Maryland, and Georgia Tech to
day headed tine first honor roll
of perfect record college foot
ball teams for the 1955 season
a roll presently inscribed with
the. names of "70 tams.
Only 17 major colleges still
are in the unbeaten, untied class
and, of thesei, only these four
have won as many as four games.
Major colleges on the list with
three wins ;are West Virginia,
Duke, 'Yale, Holy Cross, Michi
gan, San Josie State, Wisconsin,
Princeton, Oklahoma, Navy,
Natre Dame and Colorado. Rep
resented by two victories is Bos
ton College. . .
Only six teams on the long
list are not only unbeaten and
untied, but also unscored-on. The
only major teams with this boast
are Navy and Notre Dame, each
with three wins. .' Unscored on
in four, games is Jacksonville
(Ala.) State; in three games; Al
fred, Delaware State, and Lang'
ston, Okla.; im two games, Ham'
ilton.
Waltonians
Pick Slate
A list of officer candidates to
be voted on at an election on
Nov. 14 was, released last night
by the nominating committee of
the local chapter . of the Izaak
Walton league.
Officer nominations include
Norton Smith, president; Tom
Rickard, secretary; Bob Wabber,
treasurer; Ken Wonderley, vice-
president for sou; John Gribble,
vice-president for woods; Dale
Flowers; vice-president for
water, and. Rickard, vice-presi
dent for wild life.
Committee chairmen nominat
ed include Col. Frank Applin,
resolutions; Pete Bowman, nom
inating; Duke Guile, member
ship; John Connolly, legislation;
Tom MacLeod, public relations
and publicity; Bill Thorndike,
conservation and education, and
Col. Paul Weiland, state director.
' Board of director nominations
include Guile, Thorndike, Ap
plin, Weiland and Rickard.
BARONE TO PIRATES
: Pittsburgh U.R) The Pitts
burgh Pirates today obtained in
f ielder Dick Barone from Holly
wood of the Pacific Coast League
in exchange for first baseman
Tony -Bartirome and pitcher Al
Grunwald.v Barone ' hit. . .365 for
Williamspprt (Pa.) of the Ast
ern League last season. -
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THEY UPSET THE TROJANS Jubilant
Huskies carry End Corky Lewis (84) from the
field at Seattle' after they defeated the Uni
versity of Southern California, 7-0. Left to
right: Right End A. Jones, Tackle George
srpaDiffis
Tony Trabert Meets With Kramer
To Discuss Professional Tennis
Los Angeles (U.R) Tony
Trabert meets today with tennis
promoter Jack Kramer and it ap
peared certain that the amateur
tennis king would sign a lucra
tive contract to turn professional.
Trabert, the U. S. National
singles champion from Cincin
nati, O., was expected to receive
at least a $50,000 guarantee for
becoming a member of Kramer's
touring pro tennis matches. Kra
mer also said he hoped to sign
Lew Hoad and Ken Rosewall of
Australia for the tour.
Meanwhile, the . Melbourne,
Australia, business firms which
employ, Hoad and Rosewall said
they made offers yesterday to the
GOOD FISHING
Detroit (U.R) Five 'Lake
St. Clair fishermen said today
the hunting was better than the
fishing. The f ive s a i d . they
hauled a 150-pound deer oufeof
the water five miles off shore.
Anderson, a rural sociologist,
said that in 12 of the state's 62
counties at least 15 per cent or
more of the population changed
residence during a year, while in
only six counties was the propor
tion less than 10 per cent. How
ever, he added, about two out of
every, three stayed within the
same county.
ru (5
Lnllle)
Mil
0 ....
Today, more whiskey buyers than ever
enjoy Old Crow, America's century-old-favorite .
now in a milder, lower-priced 86 Proof bottling
companion to the historic 100 Proof Bottled in Bond!
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young net stars which: they
hoped would keep the pair ama
teurs. .
Both were offered chances at
good positions which would pro
vide a future. R. W. Hedley, man
aging director of the Dunlop Rub
ber Co. of Australia, Hoad's em
ployer, said he believed such a
position would more than offset
a year or two in pro tennis.
Regular Wooden
Leg Used By
Estacada Player
Estacada, Ore. (U.R) Wayne
Wood,. 200-pound defensive spec
ialist on the Estacada high
school football team, said today
he did not use a special type of
wooden leg when he played foot
ball: . Wood; who, lost his right leg
in an accident nine years ago,
has been playing football for
quite ..a while despite his handi
cap and finally has cracked the
varsity here. -;,
He was on the junior varsity
at Elmira in Lane county - his
first season and later was team
manager here. But he gave it
another try this - fall and has
played nearly all the time on de
fense since the third game. -
mm
GREAT BOTTLINGS ! yV
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4
DIVISION OF NATIONAL DISTILLERS
Tuesday. October II. 1153
Strugar, Lewis, and Left Tackle ! lot. A
sensational 80-yard play combiningtar&ass, a
lateral and a 50 yard run ,by Lewis ' gave
Washington the .touchdown before 35,500
spreamingans - . .. ... , .'.'
Jess Hill Says
Huskies Played
Sound Ball
Los Angeles !U.R) Coach
Jess Hill of Southern California
says Washington played "good,
sound, fundamental football" to
upset the Trojans, 6-0.
"We made some mistakes,
too," Hill told the Southern Cal
ifornia Football j-Writers associa
tion yesterday. five had four op
portunities but ar couple of fum
bles and a couple of penalties
took us out of that."
Hill said he carefully viewed
pictures of the 80-yard pass-lat
eral play which scored a touch
down for the Huskies in the final
period.
"I went over that lateral for 3
minutes and I honestly can't say
whether it was forward, back?
ward or lateral," Hill said. "I
will say there jas an official
right there in jn&Twith the ball
and the play was strictly a mat
ter of judgment. After studying
it as long as I did and if I can't
come up with any conclusion
that's the way it is." f
Farmer Finds Rich
Man's Sport Profitable
Oberlin, Kan. U.R) Danzel
Reist was kidded by people when
he first started raising grey
hounds. They said it was a "rich
man's sport." .'
But Reist, who has raised and
sold the racing dogs for 20 years,
has found it a good business. He
said he sold a litter of pups for
$600 at a time when dust storms
depleted every farmer's pocket
book. . , ; .
Read and Use Classified Ads. . .
The Community's Biggest Marketplace
OLDCRW
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PRODUCTS CORP., FRANKFORT, K.
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CLASSIC LEAGUE
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Medford Turniture Store 22 6
E. H. Mann Co.' 18 . 10 -
Wonder Bur .18 10
Walker Real Estate 15 13
Valley Music Co 15 13
Hammer's Sporting Goods ..14 14
Henry's Drive In 14 14
Mogan Lumber Co 1214 15 "i
Pfaff Sewing Center. 12 16
sams sporting Goods iz IB
Top Notch Cafe . 9,i 18
Hight Real Estate 6 22
Hight J Mocan I
R. DeVore 491 J. Clark 488
G. Langdale ' 555 F. Chapman 406
B. Green 498 B. Dver 493
D. Wilson 559 J. Morgan 538
1. Knapp 552 J. Burroughs 492
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R. Brock 546
F. Knox : ' 488
G. Burroughs 460
Absentee 516
R. Wise 592
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Sam's
D. Lubbers 471
Mann 2
F. Anderson 521
E. Mann ' 468
Bob Stevens ': 556
G. Schultz 537
G. Spaunhorst 527
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H. Vessey
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W. Kurth ,
S. VanDyke
N-JIillyer
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J. Gardner .-s 482
;W.t White
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M. Frink 486
H. Martin 571
L. Singer 520
M. McFarland 576
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P. Morgan
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MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
EXPENSIVE SQUIRREL
ReidsviUe, N. C. (U.R) A
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