G
Marshf ield
Has Battle
With Eugene
Br UNITED PRESS
Mashfield, the state's top-ranked
high school football team,
goes up against a tough Eugene
squad on its home field tonight
lb an attempt to take a big stride
toward the district 5 title.
The Pirates of Pete Susick are
unbeaten while Eugene has im
proved in recent weeks by
" ' knocking off South Salem and
Albany.
While the Marshfield-Eugene
game highlights week end prep
activity, there are plenty of oth
er "crucials" on tap.
Jefferson of Portland, trying
for another city title, clashes
with Roosevelt in the Rose City's
top game. Gresham, ranked sec
. ond in the coaches' poll, meets
North Salem in a non-counting
game. Milwaukie travels to
South Salem, while Central Cath
olic is idle.
Pendleton is favored over
Hermiston in the big one east
of the mountains. La Grande
travels to The Dalles and Baker
is at Mac-Hi.
St Helens Eyes Toga
Ontario, a power in A-2 ranks,
is favored over Meridian, Ida.,
while defending state champ
Vale is idle. St. Helens can nail
down the subdistrict l-A-2 crown
with a win over Rainier. Prine
ville, again trying for A-2 hon
ors, is at Lakeview, while Junc
tion City, an unbeaten A-2 club,
is at Creswell.
Unbeaten Hillsboro is heavily
favored over winless Tigard,
while McMinnville, another top
TYV league club, is at Forest
Grove. Oregon City and West
Linn clash in their annual battle
while Beaverton is at Newberg,
Down south, Grants Pass, mak
Ing a late-season comeback, trav
els to Roseburg while Medford
entertains Eureka, Calif. Klam
ath Falls also plays an out-of-
state team, Reno, while Ashland
meets Crater high.
Corvallis, loser only to Gresh
am, starts in earnest after Dis
trict 8 honors by meeting Sweet
Home. Albany hosts Springfield
and Lebanon is at Bend in other
8-A games.
LOSCUTOFF ALL-STAR
New York (U.PJ Jim Los
cutoff of Oregon and Corky Dev
lin of George Washington have
joined the3 College All Star bas
ketball squad under the direc
tion of Dudey Moore of Du
quesne. The collegians will meet
(tfie New York Knickerbockers
in an exhibition game at Madi
son Square Garden, Oct. 30.
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Hank Greenberg
Floundering San
By SCOTT BAILLIE
San Francisco (U.PJ Hank
Greenberg, who saved many a
ball game with his home runs,
today offered to rescue the
floundering San Francisco Seals
and only formal approval by the
PCL stood between the famous
slugger and one of baseball's
worst headaches.
After 72 hours of palaver,
which saw one press conference
postponed for a full day, Green
berg announced Thursday that
he had offered to buy the debt
ridden Pacific Coast League club
on a "clean deal or no deal"
basis.
By that, the general manager
of the Cleveland Indians said he
would put $150,000 in the bank
for operating capital and hope
Grade Grid Frays
Conclude in Ties
Medford grade school football
hassles ended in deadlocks yes
terday as Jackson and Roosevelt
had a 7 to 7 ruckus and Wash
ington and Lincoln wound up
without a score.
The ties gave Jackson first
place in the once-around stand
ings of the circuit. Roosevelt
and Lincoln, knotted for second,
are to flip a coin to determine
which plays Jackson and which
meets Washington In next Thurs
day's play-offs.
Roosevelt tallied in the first
quarter on a pass interception
and 78-yard run and Jackson
evened the game with along
drive in the final panel. Both'
clubs ran the conversions.
Most of the Washington-Lincoln
action was between 20 yard
lines. Lincoln once reached the
Washington 15.
GRADE LEAGUE STANDINGS:
W. L. X.
Jackson 2 0 1
Roosevelt 111
Lincoln Ill
Washington 0 2 1
Pet,
1.000
500
.500
.000
Fish Barriers Removed
From 3 State Streams
Portland (U.R) The Oregon
fish commission has announced
that three partial or complete
barriers to migratory salmon
and trout passage in Oregon
streams were eliminated by
stream improvement projects
during September.
In the south coast area, Mc-
Kinley dam on Middle creek, a
tributary of the north fork 01
the Coquille river, was removed
by blasting by the Moore Mill
and Lumber Co., Bandon. lne
blasting was done under the di
rection of the fish commission.
H. C. Warren, fish commission
director of engineering, state
that the dam had hampered sil
ver salmon and steelhead and
cutthroat trout migration for
over 50 years.
On the north coast, a new fish
way has been constructed over
the city of Seaside domestic
water supply dam on the south
fork of the Necanicum river.
The project was financed by the
city.
In eastern Oregon, a new fish
way was constructed over Davis
dam on Catherine creek, nine
miles east of La 'Grande. The
fishway was financed by the
Davis Brothers ranch. .
Ray Hyde Inks
Solon Contract
Sacramento (U.R) Ray.
Hyde, young southpaw pitcher
from Lewis and Clark college of
Portland, has signed to a con
tract by Sacramento's Solons of
the Pacific Coast League. Hyde
also is well known in Oregon
semi-pro ranks.
POMPEY. HECT ACCEPTABLE
New York (U.R) Charley
Johnston, manager of light
heavyweight champion Archie
Moore, said today either Yolande
Pompey or Gerhard Hect are ac
ceptable as opponents for Moore
if the terms are right. Moore
originally was expected to de
fend against Randy Turpin but
the latter has quit the ring.,
- OS THE
Offers To Rescue
Francisco Seals
to pay off the Seals' $200,000 In
back bills with the profits ac
crued from having a winning
ball club. He pointed out that
he would have access to the
Cleveland farm system.
Greenberg insisting, how
ever, that this was a personal
venture on his part and not a
move by the Cleveland organiza
tion said that if the deal went
through he would hope to bring
"major league baseball out here
eventually."
League President Claire V.
Goodwin said he would start to
poll the eight club owners and
directors today by phone. Six
are needed to approve a new
owner but Goodwin said he
would like to get an 8-0 vote for
him.
UNB
Lava Bowl
Game Slated
Redmond (U.R) Willamette
university and Eastern Oregon
college have agreed to meet in
Central Oregon's first annual
Lava Bowl football game Satur
day night, Nov. 19, on Bruin field
in Bend, Gil Lieser, general man
ager of radio station KJUN an
nounced today.
Proceeds of the benefit game,
sponsored by radio station
KJUN, will go to youth recrea
tion councils in central Oregon
cities.
The game between Eastern
Oregon and Willamette will be
the first appearance of collegiate
football teams in Central Oregon
since 1952 when Lewis ' and
Clark met Southern Oregon in
Bend.
Simmonds May
See Some Duty
For Phoenix High
Phoenix End Gary Sim
monds may be able to see part
time duty for Phoenix Jhigh to
night when it meets Eagle Point
in an important District 6 A-2
football game.
It was previously indicated
Simmonds would be unable to
play because of an appendicitis
attack. End Ray Dahl is already
out of action because of an ap
pendectomy. - -
. Because of the - ailing ends,
Coach - Jack Woodward has
moved Guard Don Blankenship
previous experience on of tense,
to a flank where he has had
He's a - defensive linebacker.
Woodward said also that Walt
Hurlbut will be a first line tackle
on denfense.
Eagle Point and Phoenix have
two wins and no losses each in
district play.
Pacific Meets
Willamette in
Northwest Loop
By UNITED PRESS
Willamette and Pacific collide
Saturday night at Salem in the
only conference game on the
Northwest conference football
slate with the other four teams
involved in a non-conference en
gagements. : Linfield plays Oregon College
of Education at McMinnville,
College of Idaho goes' to Salt
Lake City to play Westminster,
Whitman stays at home in Walla
Walla, Wash., to host nearby
Eastern Oregon and Lewis and
Clark stays at home in Portland
to play Chico State.
Willamette will be seeking its
second conference win against
Pacific. The Badgers of Pacific
haven't yet triumphed over a
conference foe, although they
have come through with two
consecutive victories against
non-conference foes.
Willamette knocked over
Whitman and dropped its second
game to College of Idaho.
Fight Results
Lauro Salas. 130 , ' Monterrey,
Mex., TKO'd Dom Saccr"v4.30'2, Oak
land, Calif. (4).
TIZI
PHONE 2-2644
I; 1 jg- -j- 1 est" 1 '"gyta ir
CRUSADERS AIM FOR SIXTH STRAIGHT Set on winding
up their regular football season with a sixth straight, victory
and an unbeaten record are the St. Mary's high Crusaders of
Medford, above, who play the Jacksonville Redskins at 8 p.m.
Saturday on the Medford high turf.. The Crusaders' need the
win for sole possession of the Jackson County B league bunt
ing. St. Mary's has defeated Rogue River, Talent and Prospect
in loop games and Illinois Valley and the Grants Pass reserves
' in non-league play. Saturday's contest will be Homecoming for
1TOD)WILIIM(G
EVERGREEN LEAGUE
Only change in the Evergreen
League put Domestic Laundry
into third spot in place of Jor
gensen's Dairy. Jorgensen's af
forded the Moore Steel its first
series victory of the year while
Domestic got the only other
sweep series when it downed
Big Y 4-0. High game went to
Ray Edwards of Moore's Steel
with a 210 and high series to
Chuck McWhorter of Chuck's
With 549.
Standings: W.
Pierce Auot Freight 27
Medford Barbers Local 269 25
Domestic Laundry 22
Jorgensen's Dairy 21
Hunter and Best Lumber 20
Oasis Ballroom 19
Swift and Co 19
Chuck's Pump Service 16
Jackson Creek Lumber 15
Big Y Super Market 12
Eastside Market 12
Moore Steel Co. 8
Results:
Pierce Freight
Swift Co.
3
465
523
405
404
444
147
2388
Doyon
Martin
Larson
Negles
Vallee
429 Anderson
471 Griffith
508 Hjorten
393 Messelbeck
540 Boner
Handicap
2341
Barbers
Berrey
Braaten
Hamer
DeGroot
Speer
2 Hunter-Best
487 Russell
437 Hill
418 Croucher
489 O'Conner
512 Wicksten
Handicap
2
517
339
403
460
479
129
2317
2343
Big Y
Pickell
Davis
Withrow
Hooker
Franz
Handicap
0 Domestic Lndry. 4
368 Colley 478
424 Coats 443
402 Thompson 441
346 Liddell 463
458 Lane 423
30
2028
2250
Eastside Mkt.
Orr
Morris
Neathamer
Fluck
Harger
Handicap
1 Chuck's Pumps 3
520 McWhorter 549
352 Lynch 442
400 Coggins 405
424 Parker 465
368
255
Kreer 491
2309
2349
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528
402
320
541
544
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436
335
313
407
470
Moore Steel 4 Jorgensen's
Ray Edwards 530 Duncan
Towns 400 Givler
Monroe : 284 Pritchett
Kravig 386 Schrein
Lugnet 465 F.lli
Handicap 243
2308
1961
ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE
Dick Swan monopolized the
high score of the evening by rol
ing a 245 game and a 626 series
in the Rogue Valley Bowling
league. Despite his efforts the
Seven Up squad lost.three games
to Lorenz Co. The top four teams
lost and there was some change
in standings. Kliever's Machine
Shop climbed from fifth place
to first, Forest Patrol dropped
from third place to fifth, and
Prentice Market took firm pos
sesion of the cellar.
Standings:
Kliever's Machine Shop
Star Body Works
Seven Up
City Hall
Forest Patrol
Andy's Jewelers
U. S. National Bank .
W. L.
...22 14
.21 15
.21 15
19 ',4 16 ",i
.19 17
.18 18
18 18
Darrell Miller Co 16
20
Lorenz Co .......... 14
22
Pine Tree Market 11 ',4 24 ',4
Results:
Lorenz Co. 3
C. McWhorter 527
D. McCorm'ck 528
H. Arant 512
B. Tye 426
J. Mathes 485
Seven Up
K. Shaw
D. Coates
H. Dungey
J. Morgan
D. Swan
Handicap
. 1
411
392
422
409
626
138
2398
2478
Andy's
E. Floats
D. Kline
D.: Johnson
B. Pridham
C. Ericson
Handicap
3
425
447
474
452
497
39
2334
City Hall 1
O. McNeel 496
N. Dow 443
E. McKinstry 421
Absentee 381
J.Compagnoni 541
2282
Jackson Creek 2 Oasis
Benson 514 Williams
Ward 351 Wadlow
Lewis 438 Burton
Glover 375 Wilson
Kantor 460 Spain
Handicap 90
2228
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Friday, October 21, 1955
St. Mary's grades. In the picture are, left, to right, front row,
Laval Meunier, Dick Clark, Gerald Darland, Jim Jones, Er
min Baer, Ramon Elberts, Dick Paup, John Walsh and Bill '
Carey; from left, middle row, Jerry Flakus, Rodney Read,
Eddie Fogel, Alson Geren, Jim Darland, Ron Pruitt, David
Crevier, Francis Murphy and Dick Espey, and, from left, back
row, Manager John Laden, David Hartley, Jack Relling, Dick
Hayes, Gary Kell, John Brunk and Coach Millard Webb.
(Landis-Shangle photo)
Defense Seems
Now To Be Even
With Offenes
New York (U.R) The defense,
which has struggled for the last
decade to cope with the tricky
T-formation and its various off
shoots may have caught up at
long last with the offense in
college football.
That's the evidence of the
NCAA's latest statistics which
reveal that six of the nation's
major teams with perfect rec
ords are among the top 10 teams
in total defense.
Heading the list is unbeaten
and untied Boston College,
which has yielded an average
of 135 yards in three games.
That figure just shades Navy,
also unbeaten and untied, which
has yielded 135.5 yards in four
games.
Other Teams
The other teams with perfect
records amqng the top 10 in total
defense are Maryland No. 4,
Holy Cross No. 5, Duke No.' 6
and West Virginia No. 10.
Star Body 1
A. Bohannan 446,
H. Gegner 463
C. Emery 482
D. Graham 423
L. Graham 518
Miller Co. 3
D. Trembler 428
J. Haven
376
492
D. Miller
C. Cox
H. Wyatt
Handicap
476
370
225
3367
2334
U. 8. Bank 4
S. Doty 491
E. Humphrey 352
G. Rader 413
F. Eastwood 405
P. Shafer 455
Handicap 282
2398
Pine Tree
B. Jenkins
388
D. Chapman 444
S. Mallon 411
F. Chapman
D. Kreer
516
468
2227
Forest Patrol 0
Kliever's 4
W. Eberiui 583
I. Isaacs 423
M. Jacobson 466
T. Van Sickle 486
V. Allen 464
B. Van Hoy 438
H. Smets
J. Bradish
D. Stockton
T. Maul
Handicap
428
431
446
499
36
2278
2422
. r
enioved
SCNUYBROCi
BRAND
BESHTCKI
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louawut. UHftatt
mirrop.D (oregonj mail tribuhe eleysv
Maryland tops the list in rush
ing defense, with an average
yieia oi 39.8 yards in five games
while Boston College is second
with 48.7.
In pass defense. Nebraska
ranks first with a yield of 32.4
game followed bv Pennsvl-
vania and Syracuse. Mississippi
and Michigan State share the
best punting average 41.7 yards
try.
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A's SIGN TURNBAUGH
Kansas City, Mo. (U.R) Wil
liam A. Turnbaugh-Jr., a -22-year-old
left handed pitcher
from Kansas City, Kan., has
signed a 1956 contract with the
Kansas City Athletics and has
been assigned to the club's Lan
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Piedmont league. Turnbaugh
compiled a 20-3 record in two
seasons with Army teams. , .
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