Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1955)
Sam Brown Individual PCC Leader Los Angeles (U.R) Half back Stm Brown of UCLA and halfback Jon Arnett of USC to day toori out as the individual offensive stars of the Pacific Coast conference as the 1955 football season neared the half way mark. PCC statistics showed that Brown moved into the total of fense lead by gaining 186 yards against Stanford to boost his sea son's total to 490. Arnett, third in total offense with 499: yards, leads the PCC in scoring with 58 points and in kickoff and punt returns. Joe Francis or Ore gon State is second in total of fense with 450 yards. Tarr Topi Rushers The No. 1 rusing leader Is fullback Bill Tarr of Stanford who has 383 yards net on the ground, followed by Brown with 377 and Arnett with 348. How ard Willis moving into the pass ing leadership with 25 comple tions out of 66 passes for 326 yards. John Brodie and Jerry Gustafson, both of Stanford, have 24 completions each. The leading pass receiver is Roger Ramseier of California, with 17 receptions for 209 yards. John Stewart , of Stanford has 14 for 154 yards, Roger Ran dolph of Idaho has 13 for 116 and Jim' Houston of Washington has 11 for 113. Other department leaders are: Kickoff returns: Arnett 6 for a 31.2 average; interceptions: Sam Wesley, Oregon State, 4 for 29 yards; punting: Ray Wextfall, Oregon State. 10 for a 42-yard average; and punt returns: Ar nett, yi for a 21-yard average. Lb. SPECIAL! Winterize Your Car flow! ALL MAKES -MODELS WE WILL Flush Cooling System ' Tighten All Hot Con nections Check Water Pump Adjust Fan Belt Check i Thermostat Check Transmission Check Differential Check Brakes Install 6 qts. Prestone ALL THIS FOR ONLY $95 COURTESY CHEVROLET 9th and Bartlett Sts. PHONE 2-6115 Oregon Gets $396,142 in Funds For Fishery, Wildlife Programs Portland Oregon federal aid projects for the restoration and development of the sport fishery and wildlife resource will have a banner year in 1956 with an operating base of $396,142 it was learned today. The money is Ore gon's share of the $16,537,900 of federal aid funds to be appor tioned to the 48 states as an nounced by the secretary of the interior. Under the Pittman-Robertson act, which provides for an excise tax on sporting arms and ammu nition, Oregon's share in the ap portionment amounts to $288, 985, the monies to be used for wildlife restoration programs. The 10 per cent excise tax on fishing tackle under the Dingell Johnson act brought a return to the state of $107,157 to be used for sport fishery projects. As prescribed in the Pittman Robertson act for wildlife and the Dingell-Johnson act for sport fish, investments are made so that benefits go to hunters and fishermen who seek recreation and food from the nation's fields and streams. To obtain the benefits of the federal grants, the states submit project proposals to the Fish and wildlife Service. Such propos als may consist of surveys, in vestigations,, land acquisitions, land and water development, manage ment of restoration areas, Approval of the projects are given if they are found to be substantial in character and design. The state fish and game de partments proceed to carry out the plans, spending their own funds, and are then reimbursed 75 per cent of the project cost. The remaining 25 per cent of the cost of the project is financed out of regular department funds. Some of the more important projects which have been carried out in Oregon under the wildlife restoration acts have been the acquisition, development, and activation of the Sauvie Island and Summer Lake public shoot ing areas, the rehabiliation of Diamond lake and Lake of the Woods, and the acquisition and development of the White River, John Day, and Wenaha big game winter ranges. The re-establishment of bighorn mountain sheep in the Hart mountain area of Oregon was also carried out under auspices of the federal acts. UNI siPdDiHnrs Sport Parade By . OSCAR F HALEY United Press Sport Writer New York U.R) Fraley's follies and the weekend foot ball -"winners" or a "square" gets hep for those same old Sat urday night blues. Gaines Of The Week Notre Dame over Purdue: Or dinarily the Boilermakers get "up" high enough to slip the Irish a Mickey Finn. But after last week, the rebounding South Benders should be too tough to manhandle. Maryland over Syracuse: Up set conqueror of Army, Syracuse will find this a different tune by at least three touchdowns. West Virginia over Penn State: Big, rough and ready, the Moun taineers are looking for prestige. They've got the horses to win easy. The East tTJavydver Penn: "Shake", rattle and roll. . " ' Army over Columbia: Dream on, my love, dream on. Cornell over Princeton: The blue-plate special. Also:. Boston College over Marquette, Yale over Colgate, Harvard over Dartmouth, Holy Cross over Boston University, Brown over Rhode Island, Rut gers over Lehigh, Lafayette over Bucknell, and North Carolina State over Villanova. The. Midwest Michigan over Minnesota: Lit tle brown jug how I love thee. Oklahoma over Colorado: The surrey with the real silk fringe. Michigan State over Illinois That old black magic. Also: Wisconsin over Ohio State, Indiana over Northwest ern, Missouri over Nebraska, Ok lahoma Aggies over Detroit, WelsK Tops Collegiate I Grid Gainers New York . (U.R) George Welsh of Navy shot to the top of the total offense race today in major college football circles on the basis of a spectacular one-man passing show against Penn State Saturday. By completing 15 of 20 passes for 285 yards, and adding three yards rushing, Welsh not only piloted the Middies to a 34-14 victory over the Nittany Lions but increased his total yardage gained to 634. Welsh has racked up his total in only four games while Art Luppino of Arizona was second with a total yardage of 606 in five games, according to official NCAA Service Bureau figures. Welsh spurted all the way from 14th place in the total of fense rankings. Behind Luppino came Jim Haluska of Wisconsin with 589 yards gained followed by Jim Swink of Texas Christian with 569 yards and Bill Beagle of Dartmouth with 556 yards. Luppino led all major college players in rushing with 606 yards in 100 rushes and was fol lowed by Swink in second place with 569 yards and Henry Moqre of Arkansas in third place with 417 yards. ' Beagle, who completed 19 of 40 passes against Lafayette Sat urday, gained the pasing leader ship. He has gained an even 600 yards through the air with 53 completions in 105 attempts. Nick Consoles of Wake For est, with 50 completions in 79 attempts and 560 yards gained, SHAPING UP Middleweight Aamp Carl (Bobo) Olson shadow boxes on a Chicago beach as he gets in an early morning workout. Bobo is preparing for a title scrap with Sugar Ray Robinson in Chicago Stadium Nov. 4. Iowa City, Iowa (U.R) All American Cal Jones, 210 pounds of bone-crushing guard, was named United Press Midwest Lineman of the Week today for 60 minutes of outstanding play in Iowa's 20-20 tie with Purdue. was second in passing while Joe Clements of Texas was third with 43 completions in 78 tries for 449 yards. Wednesday. October 19. 195S MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNEwTHXRIXUI Mm FIFTH Worthy of YourTrust v. tori A5 I O PINT rnsv frusffor 160 yeerc Begm old MondMickf Straight Boutbon Whfdccy k fclisbiy and aged under q -formula passed on from generation (gh to generation p for over 160 fgryearc. Only KSM fesfe Iilce BfflM.OnIy Mfgsfe so good1 KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO., CLERMONT, KENTUCKY USE TRD M N E WA MIT -.AM Iowa State over Kansas State, SMU over Kansas and Texas Western over Wichita. The West UCLA over Iowa: The scourge of Highway 101. USC over California: Wake the town and tell the people. Washington over Stanford: Whatever Lola wants. Also: Oregon State over Wash ington State, COP over San Jose State, Colorado Aggies over Utah State, Utah over Wyoming, Montana over New Mexico and Denver over Brigham Young. The South v Miami over TCU: Rock around the 60 minute clock. Duke over Pitt: A man -with a dream. - Kentucky over Florida: Some thin's gotta give. Also:; Mississippi-.over Arkan sas, Mississippi State over Ala bama, Auburn over Furman, Georgia Tech over Florida State, Georgia over Tulane, Clemson over South Carolina, Tennessee over- Dayton, . North. Carolina over Wake Forest, George Wash ington over William and Mary, VPI over Virginia and Citadel over Presbyterian. The Southwest - Texas over Rice: I can dream, can't I? . Baylor over Texas Aggies: Hey, Mr. Banjo. Oregon over Arizona: Learnin' the blues. Also: Texas Tech over Huston, Hardin Simmons over West Tex as State and Cincinnati over Tulsa.; Use Tribune Want Ads Quick in results! GET MW iy ( (D CD DDiC ADS ir- Up to 91 mora "start-abiltty" Up to 39 mora "stop-abRity' More robber for longor wear (Motor operation on dry roads No need to dig yofyr way out of the driveway let Suburbanites take you out the easy way. The Suburbanite's multi-cleated tread has nearly two thousand knife-like edges that take hold on enow and ice. And when the snow melts. Suburbanite's wider, flatter tread puts plenty of rubber on the road for longer wear. Don't suffer costly delays ... get New Suburbanites Todayl , Truck Owners look New GRIP TRED GOODYEAR This great now track tire looks and performs fast like the Suburbanite but is built to truck sizes and specifications. Available is sixes up to 7.50 x 17. A Split second is the hig difference i ... i. !,,..',..,,,. A split second makes the big difference in a thrill tng pass interception like this. In your engine it's even more important. Unless your engine fires on the right 1100 of second, power works against you, not for you. II II -J .1 TT TH y U yr is tne&igu Hiakest between irrerence ef Octane Gasolines -- gives you split-second fG0 99 It's wonderful the way our modern automobile engines responda split gecond after you touch the accelerator. Yet the newest of today's engines loses some of its fine response in 2000 miles or less. This happens because of engfiWcleposits which build up in your daily, short-trip driving. In a combustion chamber, these de posits fire the gasoline a split second before the piston reaches firing position Instead of getting a full-power stroke, you lose power! On spark plugs, de posits cause short circuits. Your engine t'misses" more power loss! . High octane gasoline alone can't stop this power loss. High octane with TCP can. TCP additive overcomes harmful engine deposits stops pre-firing and spark plug "miss." Only Shell Premium Gasoline has both TCP and top octane. That's why Shell Premium keeps your engine delivering its -like new" split-second response. See your Shell Dealer for Shell Pre minm with TCP. It's the most powerful gasoline your car can use! Shell' Trademark for thie unique reeoline additive - developed by Shell Reteerch. Patent applied for. Only Shell Premium Gasoline o has both TCP and Top Octane ! 123 SOUTH RIVERSIDE PHONE 2-6314