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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1955)
0 e Eagle Point Plays Talent This Evening Eaale Point Eaele Point high will be host to Talent this eve ning 'in a non-league football fracas. The Eagles will gun for a win after losing to the Bulldogs for the last two years. Particular objective of the EP eleven will be to prevent a recurrence of last year's outcome. Talent won the tangle 20 to 19 after trailing 19 to- 0. Coach Stan Smith of the Eagles indicated that a lack of spirit has been pestering his club. There's been an effort, therefore, to build up enthusi asm. And at the last EP practice on Friday some results were in evidence. Well Rested Eagle Point hasn't seen action since beating Henley 19 to 13 on October 7 and is well rested and in good physical shape for the hassle. Talent, on the other hand, played last Thursday, blanking Jacksonville 20 to 0. Possible starters for Eagle Iint are Norm Hooper and Rons Kelson, ends: Roy Reaean and Dean Tibbets, tackles: Jim ' Bunker and Dick "Wallace. . guards: Larry Dodenhoff, center; Gale Friend, quarterback: Jonn Bunker or Adrian Elrod, left half; Errol Tresham, right half, and Jack Greb, fullback. Game time is 8 p.m. Forty-Niner Club Ready To Show Fans At Home Detroit, Mich. U.R) The San Francisco Forty-Niners headed for home today, ready to show the fans they've found the stride that could bring them the divi sional title in the National Foot ball League. 8 The reason for their enthusi asm was a 27-24 victory over the Detroit Lions before 51,438 rain drenched fans in Briggs Stadium yesterday. It was the second win of the season for the team. It prompted Detroit Coach Buddy Parker to say: "I think the Forty Niners are going to win it in the division with the luck they're having." Slrader Proud of Team Coach Red Strader thought they had. While the Forty Niners shouted jubilantly in the dress ing rbom after the game, he said the team was "tremendous in the clutch.e "What I liked most of all about them was that they didn't lose their poise, even when they were 18 poigjs behind," he said. "We had plenty of bad breaks ' and it was an uphill fight. They show ed real caliber playing above their misfortunes on the field. I'm certainly proud of them."- Led er man Seeks Reinstatement Seattle, Wash. (U.R) Sandy Lederman, Washington's star passer of two seasons ago, today sought to be taken back on the squad in the wake of a dispute with Coach Johnny Cherberg which ended with the southpaw being told to turn in his suit last Friday. "I said ' a lot of things I shouldn't have," Lederman said yesterday. "I'm asking the coach to take me back so I can start all over and try to make the trav eling squad." Lederman had a great year as a sophomore with the Huskies in 1953 but broke his leg early last season and was unable to push Steve Roake out of the starting quarterback spot this year. Lederman, declaring that his dismissal came because he was "burned up," added "I've a lot of pride and was . disappointed that I wasn't playing more." I don't want to go into any public discussion of my situation." '., . SPECIAL CLOSE OUT . NEW U.S. loYAL GOODYEAR FIRESTONE 6.70x15 6.50 x 16 Limited Quantity! COURTESY CHEVROLET "9th AND BARTLETT STS. PHONE 2-6115 College of Pacific Trips Oregon Stater Eleven 13-7 Corvallis U.R) Coach Tom my Prothro today began ready ing his Oregon State football team for Saturday's homecoming game against Washington State here with hopes that injured reg ulars Norm Thiel and Howard Buttgenbach will be ready for duty. The two linemen sat out last Saturday night's 13-7 loss to Col lege of Pacific as the Stockton, Calif., club scored two second half touchdowns. Some 22,500 fans, sitting in ideal night football weather, saw the host Tigers score their third consecutive victory. After losing to Stanford and Purdue, COP has now defeated, in order, Cincinnati, Idaho and Oregon State. ' Trailing 7-0 at the intersmis sion, Coach Jack (Moose) Myers' young team came back to take the ball on the second exchange of downs and move 29 yards all on the ground in eight plays to get back in the ball game. Junior Reynosa, a junior col lege transfer, scored the touch down on a one-yard quarterback sneak. And Ken Swearingen, whose 36-yard punt runback set up the touchdown, booted the SIPdDIHflrS DUCK DUMPING A BEAR University of California Bear quar terback Hugh Maguire (20) is tripped up by Oregon Duck Hill strom after four yard gain in the first quarter of game at Port land, Oregon.' Oregon won, 21-0. . ' Washington, By SCOTT BAILLIE United Press Sports Writer It's Washington against Stan ford at Seattle this week in a tangle of unpredictable PCC football teams which could steal the show on the coast even if both squads did lose in their last outings. The Indians unleashed an amazing second half comeback against seventh - ranked UCLA last Saturday before knuckling under, 21-13, to a Bruin hoard which did all its scoring in the first period and seemed des tined to match last year's 72-0 slaughter. Baylor knocked Washington from its undefeated perch with a 13-7 triumph but the Huskies remained tied with UCLA for first place in the Pacific Coast conference. Each as a 3-0 league record. UCLA will meet an Iowa team which was shaken up somewhat Tough Conference Foes Dim Hope of Spartans Chicago (U.R) Duffy Daugh erty has no Rose Bowl aspira tions for his Michigan State foot ball team today, despite an upset win over Notre Dame, because "we've got too many tough con ference clubs to play." The chances for the Spartans to get a second trip to the post season classic were pretty dim anyhow because Daugherty's club, though rapidly developing into one of the Midwest's best, plays only six Big Ten games and already has lost one, to Michigan. Thus the teams which play seven conference foes, and par ticularly Michigan and Wiscon sin, stand a much better chance to finish at the top of the pack and get a bowl chance. CAROLINE REPLACES Montreal (U.R) -r-Quarter-back Chuck Hunsinger, who played his collegiate ball at the University of Florida, has been released by the Montreal Alou ettes of the Big Four Football Union and his place has been taken by J. C. Caroline, former University of Illinois All-Amer-ican. Use Tribune Want Ads The Community Biggest Marketplace conversion. Swanson Tallies Midway in the final period, COP took over on its own 28. From there it moved to a score in 15 plays with fullback Lynn Swanson going off-tackle two yards for the touchdown. This came with three minutes and 20 seconds left in the game. Oregon State's sensational sophomore tailback Joe Francis then tried to get his ball club back in the game with a series of desperation passes. All fell in complete and COP took over on Oregon State's 33 yard line with less than a minute to play. That was the ball game. After battling evenly for the first 29 minutes and 45 seconds, Oregon State went into the lead. With 15 seconds remaining, Fran cis threw a 14-yard pass to Nick Mason who was standing in the end zone. Sam Wesley converted, giving OSC its 7-0 intermission advantage. COP Quarterback Reynosa passed only six times during the evening, completing three. The Tigers' game was an unspectacu lar land affair which saw Swearingen, who weighs 165, and Dewey Tompkins, who tips in at 148, alternating off left and right guard most of the evening. Indians Vie I itself by being tied in the last minute by Purdue, 20-20. South ern California takes on unhappy California-and Washington State plays Oregon State in two other Pacific Coast conference games. Oregon plays Arizona next Sat urday night in Tucson. Jim Bryan Cops Big Car Mantle Sacramento, Calif. (U.R) Jimmy Bryan, of Phoenix, Ariz., made the faiost of opponents' motor trouble and a crackup yesterday to win the National Championship AAA big car race for the third year in a row. Bryan went from fourth to first in the last 18 laps of the 100-mile race at the state fair grounds one-mile dirt track. His time was one hour, 9:36 and his average speed was 82.6 miles per hour. Johnny Thomson, of East Springfield, Mass., took second and Bob Sweikert, Speedway City, Ind., last year's Indian apolis 500-mile winner, was third. WALCOTT FILM DEBUT Hollywood, Calif. (U.R) Jersey Joe Walcott, former world heavyweight champion, will make his motion picture debut in the "Harder They Fall," a fight story in which Walcott will play the role of a trainer. Read and Use Classified! Ads. - IS; CLEAN, SAFE EVEN YOUR MOST DEPENDABLE, LOW COST KB. P. Anderson Keeps Title; Sets Record Munich, Germany (U.R) Paul Anderson, the 22-year-old Toccoa, Ga., Hercules, kept the "strongest man in the world" title in the U. S. today even though Russia won the interna tional weight-lifting crown for the second straight year. Anderson set a new world record by lifting a total of l,127Vi pounds in the heavy weight division Sunday but even with that victory, the U. S. won only three gold medals while the Soviets copped four. The other two American win ners were Tommy Kono of Sac ramento, Calif., who won the light heavyweight title by lift ing 957 pounds, and Pete George of Akron, O., who captured the middleweight crown by lifting a total of 891 pounds. Bradford Second By lifting a world record 408 pounds in the two arm press, 319 pounds in the snatch and 400V2 pounds in the clean and jerk, the 342-pound Anderson erased the previous world record total of 1,072 pounds lifted by Norbert Shemansky of Detroit, the 1954 titlist who did not com pete this year. Jim Brodford of York, Pa., was runnerup to Anderson in the heavyweight class with a total of 1,045 pounds lifted. The Russians, realizing they had no one to compete with An derson, did not enter the compe tition in the heavyweight divi sion, while the Americans did not compete in the featherweight and lightweight classes. Football SATURDAY COLLEGE SCORES Pacific 14, Portland State 7. College of Idaho 20, Willamette 13 Seattle Ramblers 14, Ltnfield 13 Humboldt State 34, Southern Ore Son 13 Boise JC 50, Oregon Tech 0 OCE 20. EOCE 19 . Texas Western 29. Arizona 0 Arizona (Tempe) State 46. San Diego State 0 Chico State 9, S.F. State Whitman 27, E. Washington IS Santa Barbara 14. L. A. State 7 British Columbia 6. W. Washington 0 Fresno State 42, Nevada 9. Nashua Records On -Year Mark New York . (U.R) Nashua, with a single season earning record behind him, heads for a brief rest at the Belair Farm in Maryland soon and won't resume his assault on Citation's all-time earnings record until next year. The best of the current three-year-olds, who surpassed Cita tion's single season earnings mark by winning the gold cup at rain-drenched Belmont Park Saturday, will leave for the Bel air Farm in two weeks and probably won't make his next start until the $100,000 Widener Handicap at Hialeah Park next January. v By winning the Gold Cup, Nashua picked up a purse of $52,850, boosting his, 1955 earn ings to $752,550 and his career earnings to $945,415, second only to Citation's $1,085,760. Nashua's next ' big stakes vic tory will make him only the second millionaire thoroughbred. Boros Leads Golf Money Winners Chicago (U.R) Julious Boros was a cinch to win the most money among 1955 pro fessional golfers, statistics re leased by the Professional Golf ers association revealed today. Boros, winner of the $50,000 Tam O'Shanter 'world" tourna ment, led the list of money win ners with $61,121.55, well ahead of Cary Middlecoff s second place earnings of $39,567.27. There are only four major events remaining 'on the 1955 schedule: the Sanford Open In vitational at Sanford, Fla., Dec. 15-18; Havana Invitational, Dec. 14; the Miami Open Invitational, Dec. 8-11; and the La Gorce Pro- Amateur at Mimi Beach, Dec. 6. - Middlecoff would have to sweep ' all four tournaments while Boros remained out of the money to even have a ehance of taking over top money rank. Cincinnati U.R) The Cin cinnati Redlegs called up Charlie Rabe, promising southpaw pitch er, from Seattle of the Pacific Coast League last night. Rabe had a 21-7 record with Columbia of the Sally League this past sea son and was promoted to Seat tle. BIST HEAT LSaUU C of I Tops Willamette; Badgers Win ' By UNITED PRESS Willamette University foot ballers didn't mean to, but they made it a happy homecoming on the College of Idaho campus in Caldwell Saturday night by bowing to the Coyotes 20-13. . It was only the seventh time in 21 starts against the Salem team that the Coyotes have emerged victorious. The see-saw contest was final ly decided midway in the fourth quarter with a two-yard plunge by Idaho Fullback Gary Collins. At Forest Grove Saturday night, the Pacific Badgers rode two first half touchdowns to a 14-7 non-league win over Port land State. A five-yard drive by Duane Baker was good for Pacific's first touchdown and a one-yard sprint by Larry Gehrts added the clincher. Both teams were strong defensively with the Badgers racking up just 66 yards on the ground and the staters 67. Wolves Rally Oregon College of Education came from behind with a fourth period TD to edge Eastern Ore gon College 20-19 at Monmouth. The victory gave OCE a perfect 2-0 Oregon Collegiate conference record. The Wolves overcame a 19-14 deficit going into the last quarter by driving hard with Guard Paul Riley galloping 25 yards for the score on a trick play. In McMinnville, the Linfield Wildcats came close to knocking over a strong Seattle Rambler but lost out 14-13 on a try for point. . Oregon Tech absorbed a 50-0 drubbing from Boise JC in Klam ath Falls with a strong Boise eleven piling up 25 points in the fourth period. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ANOTHER CAR SULPHATE and 16-20 to arrive soon. MONARCH SEED fe FEED CO. AKC Registered Labrador pups. Males $50.' Females S35V As seen on TV. Good hunting stock, excellent breed ing. Terms arranged. Ph. 2-9962. 908 Kenyon. WANTED TO RENT 2 or . 3-bedrm. house, unfurn., reliable party. Call John Chepin at Jackson Hotel after 5. FOR RENT 1 bdrm. unfurnished modern house. Phone 2-6061. LOST Boxer pup. male. Blind in one eye. Answers to name "Duke." Fam ily pet. Ph. TA-6-4296 or Jackson ville 9-8121. SEED RYE now in stock. Largest stock field seeds of highest quality. MONARCH SEED & FEED CO. FOR SALE OR LEASE 32'x60' pumice bldg. on Hwy. 66, Ashland, in Jiew addition. Newly decorated. Has grocery and variety equipment but suitable for any business. Plenty of parking space. Ph. Ashland 2-7001, after 6 p.m. FOR RENT Small, furnished 2-bdrm. house. 80S Cherry St.. off Stewart Ave. near Prune. Cutchin. FOR SALE Refrigerator, good. $75. Also new grey rug, $30. 1121 N. Riverside. FOR SALE New Home Console sewing machine. 1 Sawdust water heater. 1 G. E. combination stove and refrigerator. 831 W. 12th. Ph. 2-6609. FOR SALE Parmeter Red pullets. Beginning to lay. Phone 3-2633. WANTED A SHINGLER. Wood and shakes. Attractive proposition. Mar ried man preferred. Must be good. Phone 2-4680. FOR SALE 3 Goats, milking. Holi field's. West of Central Point, Old Stage Rd. Clover & dry hay for Sale. Ph. 3-1261. CONCORD GRAPES 5c you pick. 7c picKeq. none 3-13BU. FOR SALE Bed, springs, mattress, chest of drawers and mirror. Com plete set $100. Small electric heater it en m ... FOR RENT Furn., upstairs. 1-bdrm. apt., roomy and light, all modern, outside . entrance, near town. 302 .qici Ajaivc AVE. FOR RENT Furn. Apt. Phone 3-1779. FOR SALE Marquette Ironer. like 'cw. Mimcq icaaonapjy. fa. z-8105. EXTFTRTjrWfTn i ,. i,.a. -fft . "... uu driver wants job. Phone NQ4-2847. FOR RENT 4-Bdrm. home. 802 King, $105 per month. Wm. Frohmayer. u -3. nam. ELDERLY widow wishes Christian lady to share home. Give reference. mum 0-tOD FOR SALE Like new No. 12 Heavy Duck. Dozen Decoys. 711 E. Main. WANTED Licensed truck going empty to Portland, Vancouver area. About 5 ton load in sacks. Several loads later. Ed Tepper, Box 53, Shady wuvc, ure. ALPHA'S HOMEMADE PIES, whole sale and retail. 313 E. 8th. just off Riverside, across from Western Auto. Phone 2-5985. WANTED TO BUY A set of drums. neasonaoie price, Z-4B85. RUMMAGE SALE Medford Presby terian church basement. 8th 4c Holly Thursday, Oct. 20th, 9 a.m. - 5 p.rh. Fri. 9 a.m. -12 noon. By Temple Circle. R. R. AGENT desires .3 or a laree oearm. nome unfurn. or nartly iurn. vyriie ITlOUne BOX 9437. LOST Black and red billfold. Re ward. -n. z-ziii Asn.. collect. The S. S. United States set the world speed record for steamships on its maiden voyage in 1952. It averaged 35.59 knots (about 41 mph) crossing the At lantic Ocean west to east in three days, 10 hours and 40 minutes. Use Tribune Want Ads QUICK and EASY! Monday, October 17, 1955 IB(DWILmG ROGUE ROLLERS LEAGUE T: j i T" . T" n ! Bowling League, Mable Clark of Ralph's Restaurant hit the jack pot. Mable had three high games of 198-212-209, totaling to a high series. Doris Hickson of Clave Construction had a game of 198. Ellen Doty, also of Clave Con struction, picked up a 4-10 split. Helen Read of the First National Bank had a high game of 202. Standings: ' W. L. Chris Drugs 22 10 ti-M Shell Service 21 ',i iu2 Ralph's Restaurant ... First National Bank ..18', 13' j .16 lb B-B Auction 14 14 14 ..14 ..13 .13 18 18 18 18 19 19 Clave Construction Women of the Moose Rogue Sportsman Brooks Electric Darrell Miller Company . Results: Brooks Elec. P. Braack E. Sessions M. Durham J. Barnum G. Hayes Handicap 3 381 454 H-M Shell 1 E. Lenz 472 A. Bohannan. 410 A. Monroe 400 E. Baker 4S5 D. Christens'n 444 354 392 408 246 2235 2211 Ralph'f 0 Rogue Sptsmn. 4 V. Knox 401 F. Doty (Abs) 387 J. Moss 393 K. Smith 391 M. Clark 619 D. Webster 344 D.JPaul 324 Johnson (sub) 3B3 A. Frost 402 D. Ricks 474 Handicap 357 2191 2284 1st Nat'! Bank 3 B-B Auction 1 H. Read 487 J. McCready 410 D. Edwards 366 V. Findley 441 V. Schmidt 341 R. Eberius 473 M. Tedrick 310 C. Dubs 319 C. Sellech 357 H. Culy 414 Handicap 264 2185 2057 W. O. T. M. 3 V. Miller 449 S. Coulter 368 D. Findlev 322 Darrell Miller 1 M. Roberts .. ..411 M. Tremblay 360 A. Zenor 355 LJCeener(sub) 296 P. Cormony 303 415 E. Olsen 417 y. wyatt Handicap 9 1861 1844 Clave Const. D. Hickson M. McNeal R..Widmer A. Hoffman J. Tusham . Handicap 2 471 Chris' Drugs E. Doty T. Tolles G. Russell A. Walton V. Corby 2 392 437 393 431 367 356" 422 385 375 36 2045 2025 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE i Veterans of Foreign Wars squad's four-game victory over the Telephone Employees gave VFW a Better grip on first place in the Individual League Friday and left no question about G.E.A.A.'s squad's hold on the cellar. City Appliance needed Decomposed Body Found in Columbia Ednaco, Wash. (U.R) Po lice today were attempting to identify a badly decomposed body of a young man found last Saturday on Sand island near the mouth of the Columbia riv er. Pacific County Deputy Sher iff George Maltman said that the body probably was that of a fisherman. Three men are still missing from Columbia riv er salmon derby drownings, but Maltman said the man's clothing did not match that worn by the fishermen. The body was of a young man wearing khaki pants, a forest green timber cruise jacket, blue cadet shoes with foam rubber soles and argyle socks. He was brown-haired and about 5 feet 10 inches tall. ' The longer potatoes are stored, the less mealy and the soggier they become. GLEAMING blacks are high fashion for men this fall as in the instance of this smart plain toe model. Dean & m f its three game win over I.O.F. to hold onto second place, since Richfield Oil took a clean sweep from American Legion to take third place only a half-behind game. Snoboys took three from Donna Timber Products to place only one-half game behind Rich field. High series for the eve ning went to Lin Smith for a very nice 573,and George Eads rolled a "225 for the high game. Standinrs: W. L. 8 10 10! 11 13 14 17 17 17 20 26 30 Veterans of Foreign Wars 24 iny Appliance 22 Richfield Oil 21 i Snoboys 21 I. O. F. .. 19 Local 9208 C.WA .. .18 V. A. Engineers Jaycees' .15 ..15 15 Medford Steel American Legion 12 Donna Timhpr Prnriurtc A Telephone Employes Activities Association 2 Results: Local 920S E. Lenz Absentee . T. Foster J. Martin L. Brown 6 537 435 406 347 410 Medford Steel 4 L. Smith 873 B. Chriss 431 D. Hawkins 259 R. Eastgate 499 T. Tarvin 480 Handicap 330 2575 2135 T. E. A. A. ' 0 J. Martin 462 J. Sedey 358 B. Doescher 342 Absentee 393 J. Strobe! 450 Handicap 114 2119 .V. F. W. 4 H. Baker 470 L. Graham 422 A. Bohannan 425 L. Carr 432 K.Christians'n 468 2217 Donna Timber-' 1 Snoboys . 3 E. Dwieht 432 V. Lowe 359 G. Russell 471 C. McWhorter 488 F. Couch 474 E. Harris 421 P. Ward G. Rone J. Monroe Absentee Handicap 314 459 436 429 78 2137 2224 Richfield Oil Absentee G. Andersen E. Kennedy W. Nelson D. Kreer 4 486 462 493 433 443 Amer. Legion - 0 C. Epos 414 G. Stewart 407 F. Warnok 472 P.. Patterson 435 C. Tennant 399 Handicap 66 2317 2193 V. A. Engineers 1 Jaycees Absentee 477 B. Foster 464 416 J. Walsh 369 344 M. Stram 495 420 M. DeHeart - 412 470 J. Asher 4S1 Handicap " 90 B. Cody B. Brown ' J. Duane M. Anient 2127 2281 r. o. r. City Appliance 3 C. Morrison 419 J. Monroe, 484 537 513 514 S38 j. u. iuDDers 314 c Eaas V. Simmonds 437 B. Thornton R. Porter 499 H. Withrow H. Vessey Jr. 478 Absentee Handicap 90 3435 2576 U4 ruir mniTUL tfiBTMisnun . f-iii ' z i W if 7 Taylor Pontiac MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN The first liner of the Cunard Lines, the S.S. Britannia, requir ed 14 days, 8 hours, to cross from Liverpool to New York in 1840. Cunard's Queen Mary crossed Cherburg, France, to New York in 4 days, 12 hours, 24 minutes on her maiden voy age in 1936. The total national production of sweet cherries in 1954 was 200 million pounds. r THE NEWEST in moccasin loaf ers for fall, soft, pliable, black Angus Morocco leather with crepe sole and heel. GET A OENUINf UflTfR din America largest Mfiaf TOILET TANK BALL Noisy running toilets can wart over 1000 gallons of water a day. The amazing patented Water Matter tank ball instantly stops the flow of water after each flushing. ?5c AT HARDWARE STORES nMtuni - Mnw'iintiiict.iTt.uiritii,ta, 6th & Grape Medford, Ore. E it K V U J jiff
