G
O
O
TWTI.TE MEDFORD (OREGON)
Californians
Given Edge
Over Oregon
By HAL WOOD
United Press Sports Writer
San Francisco (U.R) Where
else, may I ask, can you get
such information as this depart
ment dishes out0for the price
of one thin dime?
Did you know, for instance,
that the word "bogey" was the
first international term used in
the game of golf?
. Or that' "spelunking" is the
sport of exploring cavest
.Also: tnat in this department,
one week ago today, we told
you Mhat College of Pacific
would beat Idaho by 20 points
final score 20-0; and that Colo
rado would whip Oregon by six
final score, Colorado 13, Ore
gorP6. We'll pass over the fact that
we also mentioned that South
ern California wauld win over
-Washington by 13. How were
we to know it would be raining
in Seattle and that the Huskies
had a pass-lateral play that fool
ed everybody, including Coach
Johnny Cherberg?
So this week we come up with
these super-specials at no extra
cost to the readers of this news
paper: UCLA over Stanford: The In
dians are burning after their
drubbing by Michigan State, but
what good will a slow burn .do
against a team as solid as the
Bruins? Coach Red Sanders
isn't out to make friends or
influence people. So the
UCLANS by 19.
Stelers Favored
"California over Oregon: The
professional odds-makers pick
Ooregon Sty three, but it's strictly
a battle of have-nots. We'll say
the Golden Bears by one.
Southern California over Wis
consin: The Badgers are sup
posed to have one of the finest
teams in the Big Ten and have
three straight triumphs. But the
Trojans are hard to lick on their
home field under the lights. By
Qpix. t
Washington State over Idaho:
The Cougars could have licked
. CaliforniaCjvith a good share of
the breaks. But that doesn't
prove anything. Idaho upset
WSC last year. It's State's turn.
By 13. t
Oregon. State over College of
Pacific: This is a hard one to
make. Both clubs have shown
flashes of power. On their one
mutual opponent, Stanford, OSC
would have to be favored by 29
points. We'll pick the Beavers
by one.
San Jose State over New Mex
ico: The '"Spartans gun for their
fourth straight of the season and
New Mexico has just dropped
three' in a row. By 21.
And Baylor over Washington:
The Huskies may be very good,
but so is this Bear outfit from,
Texas. It has lost only to Mary
land and there is the possibility
that Washington used up its luck
in the USC game. By seven. But
if it's raining, the Huskies by
six.
Also: Arizona over . Texas
Western, Arizona (Tempe) State
over San Diego State, Pepper
dine over Redlands, Chico State
over San Francisco State, Fresno
State over Nevada, Humboldt
State over Southern Oregon,
Cal Aggies over Sacramento
State, Whittier over Occidental,
Santa Barbara over Los Angeles
State, Whitworth over Puget
Sound, Willamette over College
of Idaho, and Central Washing
ton over Pacific Lutheran.
JOCKEY SUSPENDED
San Mateo, Calif. (U.R) Bay
Meadows race track stewards
Thursday suspended jockey Con
Errico for five racing days for
"careless driving." The rider was
accused of crowding other
horsef)in the backstretch during
the running of the fourth race
Wednesday. .
"Comred. leientiih a.w or
der raids 'instead of inventing
new flying saucers, more im
portant to discover secret of
OLD Mr. BOSTON VODKA'."
O
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to
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PINT
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NEUTRAL SPIRITS 80 PROOF
MR. BOSTON DIST, INC, BOSTON
MAIL TRIBUNE
F. Patterson Stops Brad
Los Angeles (U.R) Floyd
Patterson, the No. 1 light heavy
weight . contender from Brook
lyn, needed less than three min
utes to convince local fight fans
that he is the hottest young
fighter in the boxing game to
day. The 20-year-o 1 d Patterson
belted out Cal Brad, Los An
geles, in 2:58 of the first round
at Olympic Auditorium last
night for his eighth straight KO
this year. The non-televised
bout had been scheduled for 10
rounds but oddsmakers had
SIPdDfflnTS
Webfoots, Beavers Have
Saturday Night Skirmishes
Portland (U.R) Oregon
found itself at least an even bet
today to knock off California's
Golden Bears in Mulnomah Sta
dium while Oregon State's in-jury-r
i d d 1 e d team goes up
against College of Pacific at
Stockton, Calif., in what figures
to be a tough one for Coach
Tommy Prothro's men.
Both games will be played
Saturday night.
Coach Len Casanova again
this week has emphasized his
passing attack and observers
from Eugene sayit can now be
called "dangerous" instead of
just a "strong possibility." The
Ducks have what probably is
their fastest set of running backs
since the war and have managed
tc score in every game, even
though losing three out of four.
Oddsmakers in the east have
made the Ducks from one to
three point favorites to defeat a
California team that isn't up to
its usual caliber. The Golden
Bears have managed one win,
from weak Pennsylvania, and a
tie, with Washington State, this
season. Their star end, Jim Car
michael, is injured.
Oregon's regular right tackle,
Harry Johnson, is not scheduled
for action. He sat at the Colo
rado game, also, with a twisted
ankle. '
Oregon State flies south this
afternoon for their meeting with
the COP Tigers, who walloped
Wisconsin Heads
Loop in Offense
Chicago (U.R) Wisconsin,
Big Ten leader with two wins
and no losses, also leads the con
ference in total offense, statis
tics revealed today.
The Badgers piled, up 357.5
yards in their wins over Iowa
and Purdue, almost equally
divided - between passing and
rushing. Wisconsin gained 177.5
on the ground and 180 through
the air.
Ohio State, in just one game,
is second with a 351-yard total,
334 by rushing.
Michigan, ranked the top
team in the country in the
weekly United Press poll, and
Michigan State, whipped by the
Wolverines by a narrow margin,
share defensive honors
Michigan has given up just
one touchdown while the Spar
tans have allowed their op
ponents the fewest yards, 340 in
its two games.
RUSSIANS START FAST
Munich UJ.R) ' Russian
weightlifters, off to their expect
ed fast start, will seek tonight
to win a third straight title in
the world amateur champion
ships. As anticipated, the Rus
sians won the bantamweight and
featherweight crowns and they
also are considered a strong en
try in tonight's lightweight divi
sion. AGREEMENTS MADE
Providence, R. I. (U.R) Bill
Daley, the manger of welter
weight Vince Martinez, says he
has agreements for Martinez to
fight welterweight king Carmen
Basilio or .'Tony DeMarco. .Ba
silio and DeMarco meet at Bos
ton Nov. 30 with the title at
stake.
FIGHT PICTURES
Sunday
Mon. & Tues.
BETTER THAN
mmsr
LLLL
causae
i i r ii -j
11
OFFICIAL HEAVYWEIGHT
PLUS 2 GREAT HITS!
Friday. October 14. 1955
made Patterson a prohibitive
choice to win and a 3-1 favorite
to do so by a knockout.
Patterson, using left hooks
and right crosses, first battered
Brad to the canvas midway in
the round for an eight count.
The relentless onslaught left
Brad with a bad cut over his
left eye.
Patterson then methodically
cut Brad down again with an
other barrage of blows to the
head. A left hook was the finish
ing punch.
Idaho 20-0 last week. Prothro
said Howard Buettgenbach, vet
eran right tackle, may not see
action and that Norm Thiel, reg
ular end, is out with an injury
Also,; Joe Francis, the number
one tailback, isn't in top shape
and his understudy, Ray West
fall, has a bad hip. Bernard
Bruce, a transfer, may be in for
plenty of action. .
Dwayne Fournier, McMinn
ville sophomore, or Leon Hitt
ner, a good pass receiver, will
start in Thiel's place.-
Talent Tops
Jacksonville
In B League
JACKSON COUNTY
B LEAGUE STANDINGS
W.
.2'
I.. Pet.
0 1.000
1 .667
1 .500
1 .500
3 .000
St. Mary's
Talent .
..2
Fogue River
..1
Prospect
1
Jacksonville
Talent's Bulldogs took over
undisputed hold on second place
in the Jackson County B league
football chase last night by
trimming Jacksonville high 20
to 0 in a tussle at Central Point.
The Bulldogs scored twice in
the second quarter for a 13 to 0
halftime standing and . added
their third touchdown early in
the third quarter. Jacksonville
made two big threats but each
time a pass interception wreck
ed the effort.
Freddie Helm's punt run back
from Talent's 18-yard line to the
Jacksonville 43 got the Bulldogs
on the way to their first score.
Two running plays got Talent
to the 21. Then Gary Rice went
over the left side of the line, cut
to the right and ran to the end
zone. Jim Walker bucked the ex
tra point.
Mel Wallace got the second
TD drive going with a pass in
terception which gave the Bull
dogs the ball on their own 49,
It took only four plays to get
to pay soil. Walker ripped off
18 yards, Barrett sneaked a pair.
Rice picked up another 11 and
then reeled off another 20 to
the goal. Barrett's sneak for a
bonus didn't make it.
Another interception, this
time by Frank Tyckson, started
the last successful march which
went 47 yards in six plays with
Wallace going the final five and
Walker adding the extra point.
Jacksonville moved from its
own 36 to the Talent seven the
first time it got hold of the ball.
A pass interference penalty took
the ball from the 22 to the seven
but an illegal procedure infrac
tion set the Redskins back to the
12. One pass try was incomplete
at that, point and John Walker
grabbed the next for Talent
which took over on its seven.
A fumble recovery on the Tal
ent 39 gave the Redskins anoth
er big opportunity in the final
stanza. Jacksonville " moved
down to the one in 10 plays but
Clyde Smith's flat pass was snag
ged by Wallace in the end zone
and the Bulldog ran the ball
out to the 29. -
Talent has another , assign
ment Monday when it journeys
On
SCREEN
7 P Jtf. &
11:15 PJVI.
TOP
RINGSIDE I
THRILLS
IH
SLOW
WTlOHi
in
CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST!
EVELYN STEPHEN V.V
CHANDLER KEYES McNALLY Sflgj
JEFF EVELYN STEPHEN YiV) S
Sports Broadcasts
The Klamath Falls-Medford
high football game will be
broadcast tonight at 8 o'clock
by radio stations KMED and
KYJC whije the Ashland-'
Grants Pass fracas will be
aired by station KWIN. Tele
vision station KBES will bring
the Notre Dame-M icbigan
' collegiate game at 10:45 a.m.
Saturday. KWIN will present
the Sianford-UCLA encounter
at 1:45 p.m. and the Oregon
California scuffle at 7:45 p.m.
both on Saturday.
The Ohio State-Duke college
football game tomorrow will
be broadcast at 10:45 a.m. by
KMED ' while .the Southern
Oregon-Humboldt State scrap
will be carried by KWIN
starting at 7:30 p.m.
Southwest
Buck Season
Continuing
Portland (U.R) The gen
eral buck season ends in Ore
gon today, but hunters still have
a chance to get their venison.
The "either sex" season opens
in much of the state tomorrow
with only hunters who didn't
use their tags in the regular sea
son eligible.
Generally, the area in eastern
Oregon is open from Saturday,
Oct. 15 through Oct. 21 with the
exception of an area in central
Oregon. The latter area includes
the Deschutes national forest and
parts of Lake, Klamath, De
schutes and Jefferson counties.
It opens Tuesday Oct. 18 through
the 21st. .
The hunter's choice season in
most of western Oregon is con
fined to areas generally outside
the national forest boundaries
and within one mile of agricult
ure lands in the Willamette val
ley. There is no general , hunter's
choice season in southwest Ore
gon but the buck season there
extends through Oct. 21.
The State Game commission
urged hunters to check their
rules booklets where exact boun
daries are shown.
Robinson Says
Steal Was Okeh
Grossinger? N. Y. (U.R)
Jackie Robinson of the Brook
lyn Dodgers, insisting he was
safe when he stole home in the
first game of the World Series,
believes his former teammate
Frank Kellert is being unfair
to the umpire in saying other
wise. . .
Kellert, who was batting when
Robinson stole home 'in the
eighth inning of the opening
game, was quoted in Oklahoma
City as saying that Jackie ac
tually was tagged by Yankee
catcher Yogi Berra and should
have been called out.
Kellert made ' the statement
after the Dodgers had announc
ed he had been traded to the
Chicago Cubs.
UPSET SCORED
Mexico City (U.R) Sixteen-
year-old Mary Ann Mitchell of
San Leandro, Calif., scoretl the
biggest upset of the Pan-American
Tennis Championships
Thursday. She knocked top-
seeded Darlene Hard, Monte-
bello, Calif., out of women's
singles competition, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2,
to move into the quarter finals.
Eugene -(U.R) The two-day
annual Oregon left-handers golf
tournament will be held here
tomorrow and Sunday. John
Rippett is defending champion.
to Eagle Point for a non-league
hassle.
B league play for the week
end wound up this afternoon
when St. Mary's played at Pros
pect.
JOHN DEERE
Modcl"KB"
Hard-baked stubble, stubborn stalks, and
heavy trash meet their master when you enter
the field with a John Deere Model "KB"
Heavy-Duty Disk Harrow.
The husky Model "KB'' makes short work
of the toughest disking jobs. Proper weight
distribution of the heavy-duty frame holds the
gangs to their work and assures good pene
tration. Ample clearance prevents clogging
even in trashy conditions. Frame connections
HUBBARD-WRAY CO. INC.
25 South Riverside Avenue
Sunday Ball
Rejected i by
Vancouver
Oakland, Calif. (U.R) C. L.
Brick Laws, pfesider.it of the
Oakland Oaks, has reaffirmed
plans to move his cliUb to Van
couver despite the Canadian
city's rejection of a proposal to
legalize Sunday baseball.
: "The Oaks are going to Van
couver as planned," ILaws said
yesterday.
"I was a little disappointed to
learn that the Vancouver city
council had defeated a . proposal
for the public to vote tin wheth
er or not to legalize Sunday base
ball," he said. "But that does not
make any difference in our plan.
"I have no quarrel with the
people of Vancouver, but, I
think the council should, have at
least given them a chanci to vote
on the problem." I
Laws said he will continue to
seek relief from the trsiditional
British Columbia attitudVagainst
professional sports on Sunday.
4 Times Beattbn
Hamline Eleven
Heads Statistics
New York '(U.R) What, price
statistics?
Hamline university leads the
nation's small colleges iia for
ward passing offense todaj seven
though it has failed to ivin a
single game in four starts.
Freshman Jerry Foley is the
man responsible for lifting Ham
line to the top of the passing de
partment, according to figures
released by the NCAA service
bureau." '
Foley has completed 59 ae trials
in 111 attempts for a total sard
age of. 727. All told, Hantline
has completed 64 of 128 pas's at
tempts for a total yardagij of
805 and an average of 201.3 'per
game. . '
Total Offense Leader t
Foley, the total offense.lejider
among small college playerHJs
credited with 687 yards gained
in 121 plays. He is comfortably
ahead of runnerup Bill Hamil
ton ox Florence State, with 592
yards in 103 plays, and Dp.ck
Zahn of Hiram in third pi bee
with ' 590 yards gained in 161
plays-1 1
To aive you an idea how Fo'py
operates, he threw 62 times 1 st
Saturday and completed S3 3
passes for 284 yards in a 33-21
lnc! to St.. John's. Minn. Ham
line threw and completed ohe'
u- l
moru pa?s iu &ci x new a"w
team completion record of 34 f rr
one game and tie the all-tirbe
one-same team attempt reco:rd
of 63. '
' Foley's feverish pitching pa te
also helped teammate Dick Dop
lin to rank No. 1 in pass receiv
ing among small college player p.
Donlin, a 6 foot 5 inch senior,
lias caught 27 passes for 29 p
yards. He set a new all-time co V
legiate one-game mark by gratl
bing 18 passes Saturday. 1
Beavers Acquire '.!
St. Paul Hurler
Portland (U.R) The Port
land Beavers, already building
for 1956, today announced the
acquisition of right- handed
pitcher Gene Valdez from St.
Paul of the American Associa
tion in a deal for thirdbaseman
Don Eggert. -
The Beavers alsop urchased
outfielder Lloyd Merriman from
Los Angeles.
Eggert, who hit 22 home runs
for Portland last year, was
tradd for cash to St. Paul for
Valdz and two othr playrs. Val
dz won 10 and lost 9 with St.
Paul last season. The other play
ers are James Koronda, an out
fielder, and John Roseboro, a
catcher-outfielder.
provide flexibility fc even penetration over
the full width of the Aarrow on turns as well
as on the straightaway. Heat-treated disk
blades hold their keen cutting edge longer
... run on extremely hard friction-reducing
bearings.
Simple, positive tracjtor control or hydraulic
Powr-Trol gives you lull control of the disk
gangs right from your tractor seat. Ask us
about a Model "KB' 'there's a size to fit
your farm. i
Bowling
Standings: W.
Crater Electric ...21
Ed's Barber Shop 20
Lamport's 19
Central Market 19
MacCartney. Clark. & Laden 19
Calif. Oreg. Power Co. 19
Norton Lumber Co. 14
First National Bank 13
Tru-Mix Construction 13
Ross Lumber Co. 13
Moean Lumber Co. 12
Weter and Olsen io
ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE
There was little change in the
standings in the Rogue Valley
Bowling league last night. Ken
Shaw of Seven Up tried hard
with his high series of 539-but,
despite his efforts, Klievers Ma
chine shop took a three game
victory. Lee Graham's high game
of 215 helped Star Body works
split with State Forest Patrol to
make a tie for first place. ...
ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE
W-. L
Seven Up 20 '12
Star Body Works 20 12
Forest Patrol 19 13
City Hall 18i 13'i
Klievers : 18 14
Darrell Miller ,. 15 17
U. S. National Bank 14 18
Andys Jewelers 13 19
Pine Tree Market ll'.j 20 ii
Lorenz Co 11 21
Forest Patrol 2
Star Body t
T. Mitchell 485
H. Geener 381
A. Bohannnan 448
D. Graham 494
L. Graham 501
B. Van Hoy
431
423
467
H. Smets
J. Bradish
D. Stockton
T. Maul
Handicap
500
475
75
2371
2309
Lorenz Co. 1 V. S. Bank 3
C. McWhorter 424 S. Doty 444
B. Pridham 506 E. HumDhrey 415
W. Gottfried 393 G. Rader 477
B. Tye 330 F. Eastwood 388
J. Mathes 485 P. ,Shafer 477
Handicap 129
2188
2330
Kliever's 3
W. Eberius
E. Isaacs
M. Jacobson
Seven Up 1
-K. Shaw
D. Swan
H. Duneey
D. Coates ,
G. Dayon
505
444
498
539
422
421
470
477
T. Van Sickle 504
V. Allen 514
Handicap 12
2477
2329
Andy's 1
Absentee
D. Kline
D. Johnson
T. Anderson
C. Ericson
Miller Co. 3
D. Tremblay
J. Haven
B. Kramer
C. Cox
H. Wyatt
Handicap
378
401
455
402
504
382
378
409
379
432
210
2140
2190
Pine Tree 3!4
Absentee
F. Chaoman
P. Mallon
P.. Jenkins
D. Kreer
CHv Wall H
O. McNeel 465
G. Brown 392
E. McKinstry 386
R. Duff . . 491
J CampaRnoni 461
Handicap 51
402
531
388
495
471
2287
2246
CITY LEAGUE
MacCartney, Clark and La
den of the City Bowling League
dropped 4 games to the First
National Bank putting them
down to fifth place, Crater Elec
trc moved into first by taking
a 3 to 1 win over Tru-Mix Con
struction. Ed's Barber Shop
moved into second by taking a
3 to 1 win over Ross Lumber Co.
This puts the top six teams with
in two games of each other.
Frank 'Couch of Ed's Barber
Shop rolled 219, 215 andl61 for
a 595 to -tajte individual high
series. Bill Meyers of Lamport's
had a 230, for high game. Lam-
ports took high team honors
with a 936 game -and series of
2,569. . -
Wetcr-Olsen' 0 Central Mkt 4
L. Smith 497 B. Havman 513
M. Brown 454 H. Sullivan 44 1
3. Roberts 4d7 E. Sommer 512
B. Luman 456 J. Keener 422
L. Webster ' 496 G. Schult ' 557
' Handicap 75
2360
2522
F-N-B 4
W. Nissen
L. Coleman
O. Kine
G. Shuler
D, Miller
Handicap
M-C-L
L. Martin
L. Bex
,T. Mitchell
J. Laden
H .Shaw
490
455
525
394
528
87
2479
344
500
518
462
528
2352
Tru-Mix 1
C. Snedden 388
J. Cummings 404
G. Burroughs 487
Crater Electric 3
P. Dorff
465
519
L. Knapp
H. Vallee
G. Doyon
C. Hampson
479
538
547
3. Baize
U. Bell
.Handicap
536
509
93
2417
2548
O)
539
538
563
382
392
1C5
2519
lid's 3
Ci Heim
Ft Couch
Et Paschke
DL Harmon
Ross Lbs
G. Culy
A. Schatz
F. Martin
D. Smith
B. Forrest
Handicap
495
595
463
555
Jbhn Kantor 457
2565
1 import's 1
E. Piche' 577
B-. Meyers 557
Copco C3)
R. Rolls 547
B. Schroeder 508
O. Hanson 464
L. 'Schneider 503
Phone 2-4011
30 Staters Dine
On October 20
All Oregon State college alum
ni are invited to join the "30
Staters" at a dinner meeting on
October 20 at 7 p.m. in the Pio
neer room of the Jackson hotel
here.
Special guest will be Miller
Huggins, president ef .the Ore
gon State college alumni assoc
iation, who will give a report on
the OSC-UCLA game played on
October 8. An added attraction
will be films of the Oregon State
and College of the Pacific game.
Those interested in this din
ner meeting are asked to make
their reservations on, or before
October 19 by telephoning Mur
ry Dumas at 2-6165 or Bob Kyle,
Jr., at 2-9147.
This will be the third meet
ing of the newly formed group
and all Oregon State alumnus
are urged to attend.
Mounties Tackle
Wolves of OCE
By UNITED PRESS '
Eastern Oregon and Oregon
College of Education collide Sat
urday at Monmouth in a battle
for supremacy in the Oregon
Collegiate conference football
race.
Eastern Oregon has scored
conference wins over Oregon
Tech, 27-6, and Southern Ore
gon 21-ZO. OEC took Portland
State 36-14 in its conference op
ener last week end. '
Portland State goes to Forest
Grove to meet Pacific, while
Oregon. Tech meets Boise JC at
Klamath Falls and Southern Ore
gon travels to Areata, Calif., to
S. Van Dyke 450
J. Farrar 482
D. Ross
R. Streton
Handicap
372
467
243
2569
2601
CO
Norton. Lbr. 2
Mogan Lbr.
N. Henson
V. Allen
Cv Mineer
J. Clark
F. Chapman
M. Morse
S. Olsen
C. Pfnister
M. Olse i
J. Boettcher
Handicap
374
537
385
455
511
440
470
493
392
234
496
2415
2392
117 S. Central
II 4 . JtSB- iJ- js m i I
TIME OUT
TO SAVE 5.96
ON ALL-WOOL SUITS
33.99
REGULARLY 39.95
Some men favor the T-formation others prefer
the single wing. In football ... as in fashion
individual preferences vary. Small wonder 1
Wards have such ' a fine selection of woftted
suits in metallics, boucles, fibrenes, pebblegrains, .
decorated flannels. Why not drop by and save
5.98.
USE WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY PLAN
Jackson, Lincoln Nab
Grade School Victories'
GRADE LEAGUE STANDINGS:
W. L. Pet.
Jackson 2 0 1.000
Lincoln 1 1 .500
Roosevelt 1 1 .500
Washington 0 2 .000
Jackson took over front posi
tion in the city grade school foot-'
ball league yesterday with a 6 '
to 0 victory over Washington
while Lincoln was q spilling
Roosevelt 13 to 6.
All the scoring in the games .
was on drives. Jackson scored
in the final quarter. Lincoln
got a 7 to 6 lead on Roose-"
velt in the first quarter anC
pushed over its second TD in'
the second quarter.
play Humboldt State.
Dick Quinn, fiery left halfback
of Eastern Oregon, is the con
ference scoring leader with 26
points.
Use Mai Tribune Want Ada
Dead line for Sunday Classified la
at noon Saturday.
(Vodka in orange juice)
It leaves you
breathless
tUTMloff
tfieqrtai 'est name
IK
vuuna
80proof.Mjdefrom100giinoeutril$piria.
Ste.PierrcSmirnoffFU.Ioc.Htrtfotd.Coim. '
Phone 2-6241
1
I
C C A iimitit l i
WEEK
0