TWELVE MEDfORD (OREGON)
Troy Takes
Leadership
In Offense
PCC STANDINGS
W.
L.
0
0
1
1
2
2
2
2
Pet.
1.000
1.000
.667
.500
.375
.333
.250
.000
.000
UCLA
Washington
3
3
2
Southern Cal.
Oregon State .... .. L .
Washington State 1
Oregon 1
California 0
Stanford . 0
Idaho 0
Los Angeles (U.R) -Southern
California has taken over
the team offensive leadership
while UCLA has maintained its
defensive leadership. Pacific
Coast conference statistics show
ed today.
Southern California's total of
fense average per game is 3268
yards a game. Behind the Tro
jans are Stanford 319, UCLA
301.2 and Oregon 278,2.
The tough UCLA defense has
yielded an average of 209 yards
a game to opponents. Washing
ton's average is 211 while other
leading defensive teams are
Southern California with a 247.6
average and Oregon 264.6.
The Trojans ' lead in rushing
offense, piling up 223.8 yards
per contest, Oregon is second
with a 210.& yard average on
the ground. UCLA ranks third
with its 203.6 yard average.
Stanford Heads in Air
In the air, Stanford is the No.
1 PCC team with a 129.6 yard
game average. Following the In
dians are Idaho 108.2 and Cali
fornia 107.
UCLA is the toughest rushing
defense team. The Bruins have
yielded an average of only 124.2
yards per game by . rushing.
Washington's ground yield av
erage is 135 yards. Oregon is
the tightest PCC team when it
comes to . giving up yards
through the' air. Its game aver
age in that department is 70.8
yards. "
Other department leaders
are: Interceptions: Washington
State, 10 for 110 yards; punting:
Oregon State, 26 for a 37.4 av
erage; punt returns: ' Southern
California, 18 for a 17.4 yard
average; Kickoff returns: 14 for
a 2yard average.
Net Star Doris Hart
To Turn Professional
Wilmington, Del. (U.R)
Tourney veteran Louise Brough
and ip - and - coming Beverly
Fleitz are the ladies "most like
ly to succeed" Doris Hart as the
new queen of amateur tennis, ac
cording to Wightman Cup team
captain Margaret DuPont. -
Miss Hart, 30-year-old national
champion . from Coral Gables,
Fla., announced in Miami, Fla.,
Tuesday her retirement from
the amateur game after 20 years
of competition in order to turn
professional. : , '
Fight Results
London Yolande Pompey, .' 169 14.
Trinidad, BWI, knocked out Yvon Du
relle. 173 U. New Brunswick. Canada,
TONIGHT
AT
7:15 P M
WORLD
LIGHTWEIGHT
CHAMPIONSHIP
BOUT
Wallace
u r. . .1 '
SMITH
vs.
Jimmy
CARTER
Broadcast directly
from Cincinnati on
Blue
Ribbon
Bouts
KYJC-1230
on your dial
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CARTER CHOICE OVER SMITH
IN LIGHTWEIGHT TOGA MIX
Cincinnati, O. U.PJ Shuf
flin' Jimmy Carter, who pops in
and out of the world lightweight
championship like a jack-in-the-box
is an 8-5 favorite to win the
title for the fourth time tonight
in a return bout against Cincin
nati's Wallace (Bud) Smith.
Smith, 26, will be making his
first defense of the 135-pound
crown since he won it from
hard-to-figure Carter at Boston
on June 29 on a split decision.
Their 15-round bout at Cin-
cinnatie garden will be televised
and broadcast nationally over
ABC networks at 10 p.m. (EDT).
Narrow Margin
Carter, 31, is favored because
he lost the title to Smith in June
by the narrowest possible mar
SLPdDIKTrS
Pheasant, Duck Hunting
Seasons Begin October 22;
Good Populations Indicated
Portland Scattergun devb
tees will have their day on Oct.
22, for on that date waterfowl
and upland, bird gunning will
get under way throughout the
state of Oregon.
Gunners can. look for another
good season with surveys indi
cating population increases with
most species of 'waterfowl and a
stable population . of pheasants,
auail, and partridges through
out the upland game bird habi
tat. - . - ' -:
In eastern Oregon, the season
will be open for pheasants, quail
and Hungarian partridge ex
tending through Nov. 13. In
western Oregon, the season will
be open for pheasants, valley
and bobwhite quail extending
through Nov, 13 except in Clat
sop and Marion counties where
the season on quail will remain
closed. ' .
Bag limits on' pheasants will
be four cocks per day, 12 in pos
session. In eastern Oregon, the
bag limit on quail and partridge
will be 10 "per day in the aggre
gate, 20 in possession. West of
the Cascades the bag limit on
quail will be five per day in the
aggregate, 10 m possession.
Ducks Through January " '" 7. ..
The waterfowl season will ex
tend from Oct. 22 through Jan. 9
for all species of ducks and geese
except brant where the season
will be from Dec. 1 through Feb
10. The jacksnipe season will ex
tend from Nov. 27 through Dec.
Daily bag limits for ducks re
main at nine, 15 in possession,
providing such daily bag or pos
session limit contains not less
than three widgeons or pintails.
One wood duck and one hooded
merganser .will ' be allowed in'
the daily bag limit.
Bag limit for geese is six daily
or in possession, providing not
more than three are of the dark
species. In Yamhill,', Polk, Ben
ton, Linn, and Lane counties no
more than two Canada geese
may be allowed in the bag limit
Other bag limits are three
brant daily ' or' in possession,
eight jacksnipe daily or in pos
session, and 25 coot daily or in
possession. V . .-'.
Hunters are urged to consult
the Oregon game synopsis for
Turpin Retires
After Knockout
London (U.R) Former mid
dleweight champion Randy Tur
pin, who craved a shot at. the
light-heavyweight title, retired
from boxing today as" a result of
a four-round knockout at the
hands of Gordon Wallace of On
tario, Canada; "
Wallace stunned a huge crowd
at Harringajr arena Tuesday
night by flooring Turpin, t h e
man who once beat Sugar Ray
Robinson, four .times the last
time for the full count Wallace
was down once.
JACKSON NABS BOUT
Buffalo, N. Y. '(U.R) Indian
Buddy Jackson of Springville,
N. Y., punched out a unanimous
decision Tuesday night over
more-experienced Dennis Pat
Brady, welterweight from New
York, in the 10-round headline
match of a Memorial Auditorium
card.
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Wednesday, October 19. 1955
gin, of a single point. And be
cause he recaptured the crown
on other occasions in return
bouts with Lauro Salas and Pad
dy DeMarco.
Carter who suffered a deep
gash on his right brow at Bos
tion, had his hopes boosted by
the Cincinnati Boxing commis
sion, which agreed that the fight
will not be stopped because of
cuts.
Tonight's engagement is not
only -'a return title fight, but
their third and "rubber match.'
Each holds a victory. Carter
won a decision over Smith at
Cincinnati on May 28, 1950.
That was before Jimmy first be
came champion by belting out
Ike Williams on May 25, 1951.
complete information pertaining
to the upland bird regulations
and the Oregon migratory wa
terfowl synopsis for complete
waterfowl regulations. Copies of
these regulations can be obtain
ed at the game commission's
Portland office, regional offices,
and at all license agencies.
Owens Selected
Ail-Time Great
Star In Track
Los Alamos. Calif. : ,(U.R) ;
Jesse Owens was named the
greatest track and field star of
all time; Cornelius Warmerdam
the top field man and the track
at Turku, Finland, as the fastest
in the world, in a poll of 100
experts announced in the Octob
er issue ,of Track and Field news,
international publication.
The experts gave 49 per cent
of their votes to Owens12 per
cent to Bob Mathias and 10 per
cent each to Emil Zatopek- of
Czechoslovakia and Warmer
dam of the U.S.
Owens, who was setting world
records nearly a quarter of a
century . ago, has . the oldest
world mark still on the books
a leap of 26 feet, 84 inches
in the broad jump on May 25,
1935. Five other world records,
including one tie, made by Ow
ens that . memorable day, have
since been bettered. He still is
co-holder of the world mark for
100 meters and the 400-meter re
lays. IT'S NEW...
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Ralph Kiner
Padre Pilot
San Diego (U.R) Ralph Kin
er veteran major leaguer and
former home . run king, was
named general manager of the
Pacific Coast League San Diego
Padres yesterday. '
Kiner's appointment was an
nounced by James B. Lane, presi
dent of Westgate-Calif ornia Tuna
Packing Co., new owner of the
Padres.
Kiner, who completed his 10th
year in the majors this year, had
a lifetime batting average of .279.
He hit 369 home runs.' Prior to
joining the Cleveland Indians
during the late summer of 1954,
Kiner played with Chicago and
Pittsburgh of the National
League.
His salary at the new post was
reported to be $25,000.
Trout Grow Well
At Diamond Lake
Portland Surveys conducted
at Diamond lake by game com
mission personnel show that the
yearling rainbow trout planted
in June have made excellent
growth.
Samples of fish obtained in
late September ranged in size
from 6 to 12 inches, a gain
averaging 4V inches in the
three-month period. All trout
examined were in excellent con
dition, deep bodied and fat.'
The survey also disclosed sat
isfactory growth and survival of
the 350,000 rainbow fry released
in August. Small trout, 2 to 2V
inches in length were noted in
abundance in shallow areas.
Bottom samples taken at the
same time of the survey show a
satisfactory regrowth of aquatic
vegetation and fish food organ
isms. Diamond lake was treated
with rotenone in the fall of 1954
to rid the lake of a tremendous
population of roach which had
infested the lake to the detri
ment of the trout fishery. It is
anticipated that excellent fish
ing will be available in 1956 al
though the fish will not have
reached the large size formerly
found in Diamond lake
Lewis and Clark Grid
Players Study Ballet
Portland (U.R) A group
of athletes at Lewis and Clark
college, including several mem
bers of the Pioneer football team
are taking a . course in ballet
o"ancing and officials agreed to
day that the help in coordina
tion offsets the ribbing the
players take.
Instructor in the class is Mrs.
Margaret Avelsen, whose tough
est problem was explaining it
wasn't "sissy" stuff. That done
with, the athletes turned out
pretty well and are cooperative
students, she said. What's mere,
Coach Joe Huston and Mrs,
Axelsen agree that it helps co
ordination. IT'S PACKED
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Black Tornado Will Aim To
Eureka Logger Win Streak
It will be 1954's situation in
reverse plus a bit of coaching
rivalry involved Friday night
when Medf ord highs Black Tor
dano opposes the Eureka, Calif.,
high football aggregation here.
Last season Medford went to
Humbodt county riding the crest
of a six-game unbeaten streak
and rated No. 1 Oregon prep
team. That gave the Loggers
something to work for in the
way of prestige and the Eure-
kans responded with a ' 12 to 7
verdict in the mud at Areata.
This year Medford is an also
ran in the ratings while the Cal
ifornians are rumbling along
with 16 straight triumphs behind
them, five this year. It'li be Med
ford facing a high-riding club
this time and it is hoped the de
sire to bust the Logger win
string will provide incentive for
a Tornado decision after two
successive losses to Eureka.
The Friday scuffle matches
teams coached by former college
teammates. Dick Renf ro of Eur
reka was a back and Fred Spie
gelberg of Medford was an end
at Oregon State college. Renfro,
with three or four seasons with
the San Francisco Forty-Niners
behind him, is successor to Jay
Willard who last season finished
27 years at the Logger helm.
Six Lettermen
Six lettermen and junior var
sity graduates make up the Eu
reka squad this year. Despite the
lack of veterans the Loggers
have continued the success of
the 1954 club which won all 10
of its conflicts. The ' 16-game
string began with victory in the
last contest of the 1953 season.
Eureka started out with a 20
to 13 decision over its alumni
this fall. Other triumphs were
32 to 12 over Fortuna, 30 to 13
over Areata and 39 to 6 and 25 to
6 over Del Norte (Crescent City).
Other tutors of the area .attri
bute Eureka's success a lot to
vfien ypw
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a "tremendous",-job of coaching
by, Renfro. In addition to that
factor there has been the fine
passing and field generalship of
Quarterback Richie. Mayo, the
running of an assortment of
good backs and the work of a
line which includes three 200-
pounders.
Jerry Winters, an end weigh
ing 210, is Mayo's favorite
aerial target. Tackles are Tiny
Hubler, weighing 248, and Gene
PAL Boxers Fight
On Portland Cars
Five Medford Police Athletic
league boxers will participate
Saturday night in a PAL fight
card at Portland.
Members of the Medford or
ganization will also take the op
portunity to line up talent for a
United Medford Crusade card
here on December 3.
Larry Lewis, Medford's state
champ, will battle Darrel Mc
Crary of Multnomah Athletic
club. Loren Christean will at
tempt to square himself for a
September loss here in a rematch
with Hugh Williams, Portland.
Other Medford youths in. the
Portland program will be Roger
Haut, Dave Mansfield and Gene
Cronin. ' ' i
Buettgenbach, Thiel
May Be Ready for WSC
Corvallis, Ore. (U.R) Co-cap-"
tain Howard Buettgenbach is
rounding into shape and should
be ready to join the Oregon
State Beavers against Washing
ton State Saturday, according to
Beaver Coach Tommy Prothro.
Buettgenbach, veteran tackle,
was sidelined with injuries for
the past week along with . end
Norm Thiel, who was also ex
pected to be ready for action
1 against the Cougars.
fo it your self"... wear
Open Every Wednesday
Evening Until 9 p.m.
Remember, If Men Wear It, Robinson Bros. Carry It!
. . . . .
THE BUDS FOR
APPAREL
Stop
at 16
Edinger, 213.
Errol Scott, Terry ' Johnson
and Jerry Olson, No. 1, 2 and 3
fullbacks, have ripped off much
yardage for the Loggers. They've
had help from Fred Whitmire,
Wade Hammond, Larry Sulli
van, Spencer Van Dusen and
Millard Hiner at halfbacks. Ron
Moore, Fred Scheffler and Joe
Romero join with Hubler and
Edinger in paving the way for
the backs. .-. ; . . .
Head man Spiegelberg re
ported the Black Tornado "in
tact" physically yesterday as the
squad buckled down to prepara
tions for the Logger game. The
Tornado spent considerable time
polishing on its single wing
plays. A half-hour was used
working on defense against the
Eureka split 'T". The same
length of time was spent in hv
dividual work, tackling and
downfield blocking.
Ninth Graders
Vie on Saturday
Medford junior high school
ninth grade footballers continue
interscholastic contention but
eighth graders will be idle this
week end.
McLaughlin and Hedrick ninth
each have Saturday action. The
Bulldogs of McLaughlin will be
1:30 p.m. hosts to Klamath Falls.
Hedrick opposes the Crater fresh
men at Central Point at 7 p.m. :
Second round tussles in the
seventh grade intramural circuit
are billed for 4 p.m. simultan
eously at the senior high prac
tice field. Hedrick Reds take
on McLaughlin Blacks and Hed
rick Blues meet McLaughlin
Whites.
City grade school hassles are
set for Thursday on the senior
high practice grounds with Lin
coln against Washington and
Jackson against Roosevelt. . -'
- -
QUALITY DUDS
t- . -1
El ife j :
Olympic Day
Proclaimed
' Denver, Colo. U.R) Presi
dent Eisenhower has proclaimed
Saturday, Oct. 22, as "National
Olympic Day" and urged all citi
zens to "do their utmost in sup
port of the Olympic games next
year." " - ' ; v ;
BRAVES ASSIGN TWINS .
Milwaukee (U.R) The Mil
waukee Braves today assigned
Donald and Ronald Eason, twin
brothers from Haverhill, Mass.,
to Evansville, Ind., in the Three-.
I League. Donald is a southpawP
pitcher and Ronald Is a catcher.
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