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ItJ MK5rO (ORIOOV) MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday. October 21, 1955
Wen Santee
Grabs Mile
At Carnival
By EARL WRIGHT
New York (U.R) Wes San
tee, razor-sharp while whipping
arch-rival Fred Dwyer in his
firstQ indoor mile in seven
months, said today cross-country
running may help him regain
the bbard record for the distance
Santee climaxed the Olympic
gports Carnival at Madison
Square Garden Thursday night
b yspnnting from benma in xne
last lap to beat Dwyer by 30
yards in the invitation mile. The
time was as sparkling 4:us.z.
It was Santee's finest per-
. formance and fastest clocking
in the Garden, where he won
several times in slower times last
winter. His best previous gar
den time was a 4:06.5 effort.
1 . Santee's performance Thurs
day night was even more re
markable because he and the
other milers had to jog about
for nearly an houf past the
, scheduled start of the race while
world skating champions Tenley
Albright and Hayes Alan Jen
kins did encores during the six
sport program.
Stanley Wins
In the other track events, Pvt.
Lan Stanley of the Army ran
a half mile in 1:54.8 to defeat
Lt. Lon Spurrier of the Air
Force by two yards; and Dick
Miaocco of New York defeated
Lt. Jim Lea of the Air Force by
two yards with a 50.7 clocking
In the quarter-mile. Tennessee
State, with Mae Faggs running
the andhor leg, won the four-
lap women's relay in 1:19.5.
The carnival, which attracted
10,300 fans, opened a nation
wide drive to raise $1,000,000 to
send 500 of the country's top
amateur athletes to the 1956
winter and summer Olympic
games.
Paul Anderson, the world's
strongest man, featured the
weight lifting by hoisting 380
pounds and pumping it up and
down over his head.
TORNADO LINEMAN Jack
Gregory, above, is a guard and
linebacker for the Medford high
mack lornado football gang
which opposes strong Eureka
here tonight. Kick-off time is 8
p.m. Gregory is credited with
. giving a big assist which helped
shake Gary Riley loose for a
touchdown run against Klamath
Falls last week.
(Landis-Shangle photo).
HARTACK SET DOWN
Camden, N.J. U.R) Willie
Hartack, of Johnstown, Pa., the
nation's leading rider with 352
victories thus far this year, has
been set down for 10 days by the
Garden Start Park stewards for
careless riding in the eighth race
here Thursday: Willie Shoemafc
er, who is second to Hartack in
victories with 292, is sitting out
a five day suspension at Bay
Meadows.
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SLPdDIHflrS
UCLA, Miami, Boston
Favored This Evening
By JOHN GRIFFIN
United Press Sports Writer
Defending national champion
UCLA, dangerous Miami of i lor-
ida, and unbeaten, untied Boston
college are favored to score vic
tories tonight in three big in-
tersectional football games that
start the college football week
end off in high gear.
UCLA, ranked fifth national
ly, is favored by 13 points over
Iowa, ranked No. 13, in a clasb
that ic pvnected to draw another
huge crowd to the Los Angeles
mlispiim
. Miami of Florida, is favored
by just six points as host to
Texas Christian, a Southwest
conference powerhouse beaten
nnlv nnw in five cames and then
by. three points. Miami had
hopes of national honors tnis
year but has been jolted out of
the high ratings by a one-touchdown
loss to Georgia Tech and
a two-touchdown loss to Notre
Dame. , The Hurricanes know
this is probablv their last chance
this year, and they're anxious
not to fumble again.
Boston college which has
steamrollered three rivals, is fa
vored by 13 points over Mar
quette, which has lost three of
four games.
In other leading games to
night, Oklahoma A&M and De
troit are rated even money in a
Missouri Valley conference
same and Brieham Young is at
Denver in the Skyline conference.
Actually, the football "week
pnd" sot off to an early start
Thursday' with the annual "Big
Thursday" clash at Columbia,
S.r. between old rivals Clemson
and South Carolina. Clemson.
soarked by sub quarterback
Charlev Busey came out on ton,
28-14, for the first time in five
years.
Although intersectional games
highlight tonight's gridiron pro
gram, conference battles will
provide most of the spice Saturday.
For examole. first place will
be at stake in thp Big Ten. Big
Seven, and Southwest confer
ences, where teams previously
unbeaten in league warfare rol
lide. Wisconsin (?-0) and Ohio
State ,(i-0) defending Big Ten
rhamr. battle for a share of that
'ircuit's lead. Oklahoma 0-01 in
league "lay, the nation's No. 3
team which, is unbeaten in 48
straight 'league games and also
is n'ding a 23:game winning
streak that is th largest in the
nation, faces prohablv its toush
pst Big Seven tost of the year in
Colorado (2-01 but is a 14-point
favorite. And Texns A&M. sur
prise connueror of Texas Chris
tian, battle Bailor in tbe South
west with the Aggies picked by
six.
Like Oklahoma and UCLA, all
other teams in the -nation's "top
ten" are favorites Saturday.
Michigan. No. 1, is favored by
13 over Minesota. in the "Little
Brown Jug" classic: Maryland.
No. 2. is favored bv 15 over the
Syracuse team that unset Armv
last week: Navy. No. 4. is "only"
a 32-noint choice over hapless
Pennsylvania; Michigan State,
No. 6, is picked by 13 to follow
up its victory over Notre Dame
by beating Illinois; Duke, No. 7,
is favored by eight over Pitts
burgh; Auburn, No. 8, is favored
over Furman by so great a mar
gin that no points are quoted;
Southern California, No. 9, is
favored by 20 over California;
and Notre Dame, No. 10, is the
narrowest favorite among the
"top ten" by only seven points
over Purdue.
Hunters Switch
To Scatterguns
Portland (U.R) Oregon
hunters switch from rifles lo
shotguns tomorrow with the
deer hunting season over and
the bird season beginning.
, The waterfowl and pheasant
seasons start a half hour be
fore sunrise.
Best waterfowl hunting is
expected in the Klamath basin
where pintails and white-front-'
ed geese are reported in the
lower Klamath area in big
numbers. Upper Klamath lake
was said to be well populated
with ducks, with pintails and
spoonbills predominating.
Duck hunting in western
Oregon was expected to be
only fair.
Some Willamette valley
areas should be good for pheas
ant shooting while Umatilla
county appeared the best bet
in eastern Oregon.
Junior High Ninth Grade Elevens Play
MH Runners
Subdue KF
Les Lingscheit nosed out Wil-
cey Winchell for top individual
honors yesterday as Medford
high cross country runs de
feated Klamath Falls 22 to 35
here.
Lingscheit beat out Winchell
by about one foot. Doug Wilson,
Klamath, in third place was
about 30 yards back.
Medford also took fourth, sev
enth and eighth places. Mark
Norton, ninth grader from Hed
rick junior high took fourth for
the Tornado. Wayne Breeze ran
seventh and Jay Mullen eighth.
The run was about 1V4 miles.
The time was not recorded.
Klamath had beaten Medford
37 to 41 last Friday at Klamath
Falls.
"Medford will meet Douglas
high here on October 28.
OCE Goes After
Fifth Straight
Gridiron Victory
By UNITED PRESS
, Oregon College of Education
which moved into undisputed
leadership of the Oregon Col
legiate Conference with its nar
row win last week over Eastern
Oregon, steps out of conference
action this' weekend to strive for.
its fifth straight victory.
OCE goes- to McMinnville
I where the Wolves will try- to
repeat their victory of last year
over Linfield.
The only game matching. OCC
rivals is the game at Portland's
Lincoln high school involving
Portland State and Oregon Tech,
two teams pretty much out of
the. title contention.
Southern Oregon, which was
whacked by Humboldt State last
week, goes to Bellingham to play
Western Washington.
Seymour Heads Passing
Eastern Oregon will try to
come back from its narrow loss
of a week ago with a game at
Walla Walla, Wash., against its
neighboring rival, Whitman col
lege. .
Dick Quinn, EDCE's break
away back, continues to front
the conference carriers with a
total of 366 yards gained, accord
ing to latest statistics. That gives
Quinn an average of 7.6 yards
per carry.
Wyman Gernhart of the un
beaten OCE eleven is second
with 253 yards and a 6.1 yard
per carry average:
Bill Seymour, SOCE's quar
terdback has fired 27 complete
passes for a gain of 444 yards
and leads that department.
Quinn is also the conference's
scoring leader with 27 points on
three TDs and nine PATs.
Sports Broadcasts
The Medford-Eureka high
football game will be aired at
8 o'clock tonight by radio sta
tions KYJC and KMED. Ash-land-Crater
high grid action
will be broadcast at the same
hour by station KWIN. Regu
lar Friday boxing presentation
will be shown at 6 p.m. today
by television station KBES. '
The station will show the PAL
fights at 9:30 p.m. Saturday
football wilt include the Ore
gon State-Washington State
game at 1:15 p.m. over KWIN.
the Michigan-Illinois contest
at 11 a.m. over KMED, the
USC-California battle . 1:45
p.m. over KBES and thj Oregon-Arizona
hassle at 6:45
p.m. over KWIN.
Portland U.FD Oregon
State's cross-country team, paced
by Jerry Larson who led the
field, topped Portland university
21-39 here yesterday.
"Happened again. Commissar.
Suggestion boi stuffed with work
ers' - demands for that foreign
OLD Mr. BOSTON VODKA."
I yi'ffcj
No
tefl-bie
,65
45 QT.
' at
ufSatB
DIST. FROM i 00 GRAIN
NEUTRAL SPIRITS 80 PROOF
MR. BOSTON OlSu INC., BOSTON
$4)35
McLoughlin goes after its first
win and Hedrick seeks its second
as Medford junior high ninth
grade teams see action Saturday.
McLoughlin will be host to a big
Klamath Falls team at 1:30 p.m.
while Hedrick will scrap the
Crater Frosh at 7 p.m. at Cen
tral Point.
At Hendrick, Coach Barney
Riggs declined to make predic
tions concerning the outcome of
the Crater tussle. However, he
did mention a lot of improve
ment in the Hornets and he indi
cated an increased desire in the
club to play ball. Riggs said the
Hornets looked good in a hard
scrimmage on Wednesday.
The Crater club holds a 13 to
7 verdict over McLoughlin
which tied Grants Pass. In turn
the Cave Kids have whacked
Hedrick 54 to 0. But the Hornets
are counting on their improve
ment to help them give the Cen
tral Points a real battle.
KF Larger Than GP
McLoughlin faced a bigger
team in its knot with Grants
Pass and Klamath's club packs
more weight than Grants Pass.
However, the Cave Kids hold a
decision over the Pelican Frosh.
Coach Mel Boldenow of the Bull
dogs has pointed out that the
comparison can't be relied upon
to assure McLoughlin an edge
since Klamath generally gets
tougher as the season progresses.
The . Pelican club has a 31 to 0
win over Ashland which Hed
rick nipped last week 14 to 13.
Likely offensive starters for
McLoughlin are Bob Planken
horn and Frank Peterson, ends;
Don Mann and Jim Fontaine,'
tackles; George Ice and Warren
Chick, guards; Dennis Barr,
center, and Bob Pond, Gerry
Lyons, Ronald Reich and Fred
Funston, backs.
Possible starting crew for
Hedrick is Gary Winetrout and
Don Peek, ends; Don Tinseth
and Monte Penwell, tackles;
Monte Whaley and Ronnie Mil-
Mckenzie surveyed
Portland Spring chinook
salmon spawning escapements
this year into the upper McKen
zie river appear to be the largest
in eight years according, to a re
cent stream survey made by the
Oregon Fish Commission. Fish
commission biologists John I.
Hodges, Chester R. Mattson and
Robert W. Schoning tabulated
approximately 500 adult spring
salmon over a 30 mile, area of
ler or Harold Sexton, guards;
LeRoy Axland, center, and Tony
Monroe, Bill Maurer, Pete Ras
mussen and John Harvey backs.
Maurer is bothered by "a bad
back and Bob Emmens could
open in his place at left half.
theScouth fork of the McKtazl
duri' the two-day survey. The
biologists classified the area
covered during the survey as
very good salmon spawning
area. .
FISHERMEN!
Trout Season Over?
Not at . . .
L. an D.
Fishin' Ole
BIG RAINBOW WAITING!
6 miles southwest of Medford
on Griffin Creek and Mud
Springs Road.
Rt. 1, Box 404 A . Ph. 3-2331
Save Your Cash Register Receipts Earn Anniversary Divid3r.fi
MORE SAVINGS
during our 45th
See our other "ad page 14
Dollar Day
Special
e
Flannel
SHIRTS
Reg. 2.98
Warm cotton flannel,
sanforized for permanent
fit. Plaid and novelty
patterns to choose from!
Full cut, convertible col
lar. Snap up now for gifts
later. Sizes S-M-L.
11
. ' . .
HHIn . n- ,11
Suit-' Topcoat
Fabrics
To Be Displayed
Today and Saturday
B Ernest Vairo
An experienced tailor from
Anniversary
Scoop
Western Jeans
Reg. 1.98.
for
00
or 1.59 each
Authentic Western cut jeans in heavy, deep
tone blue or grey denim. Sanforized for
complete washability . Two styles to choose
from, some with double knees. Zipper fly.
Sizes 4-16.
CUSTOM TAILORS SINCE 189$
Mr. Vairo will be at our store to show large display lengths of hundreds
of fine quality -imported and domestic woolens for suits, coats, and sports
wear. Your choice of these fabrics will be hand-cut and made up in the
style you prefer. Prompt or deferred delivery. (Styles for ladies, too.) Plan
now to come in and see this collection of distinguished fabrics. (No obli
gation, naturally.) '
Australian Lambs Wool
Sweaters
Values to 12.95
Long sleeve slip-on
cut for comfortable
fit. Assorted plain col
ors for your selection.
Broken sizes. A ward
robe extra at, great
savings. Limited number!
if 9 n
Rayon
Acetate
Slacks
Neatly tailored Hag
gar slacks in textured
gabardine .and 'sheen
gabardine. Roomy
pockets, pleated front,
zipper fly. Wrinkle
resistant ..rayon - ace
tate. Sizes 31 to 38.
J95
CM
o
Golden Gate
Sport Shirts
A fine washable ray
on gabardine shirt in
lustrous shades of
Royal, cognac, pink,
maize, lime, apple
green and coral. Sizes
S-M-L.
SHOP THESE DOLLAR DAY FINDS ... TOMORROW !
Sport
Coats
Reg. 14.95
00
(Only 2) 1-size 36 in wine wool
and 1-size 36 in wine corduroy.
Niely tailored . . . come early!
Boxed
Handkerchiefs
Smartly boxed handkerchiefs
for yourself or for gifts. White
only, soft and absorbent, targe
size.
Wool Blend
Socles
Reg. 1.50
SIOO
Soft, wool blend socks with re
inforced toe and heel. Rib knit
" in solid colors only. Sizes 1 1
ito 13.
Cotton -
Sport Socks
Values to 69c
00
Spun cotton in crew top and
elastic top styles. Heavy rib
reinforced toe and heel. White
tnd colors. Sizes 11-13.
S-t-r-e-t-c-h
Socks
Reg. 1.00
00
All nylon in solid colors and
assorted patterns. One size fits
any size foot. Easy-to-wash, dry
quickly.