Sunday, October 23. 1955
MedkxowCJ&Tribune .
Bucks Trim Arizona
46-27 in Wild Tilt;
Morris Scores Twice
Tucson, Ariz. (U.R) Uni
versity of Oregon went on a four
TD spree in (the third period
to defeat Arizona, 46 to 27, in
a wild offensive battle last night
in which defense was strictly
myth.
A homecoming Arizona crowd
of 22,000 roared approval in the
second quarter when the Wild
cats took a 14-7 lead after be
fuddling the AVebfoots with a
spread formation and split line.
But Oregon, a vastly improv
ed club which routed California
Jait week, tied the score on a 33
yard pass from LeRoy Phelps
to yhil Mugh late in the sec
ond quarter. Fullback Jack
Morris, the hardest man for Ari
zona to stop last night, scored
twice on runs of 51 and four
yards and end George Slender
also tallied twice in the decisive
third period.
Luppino Star
Halfback Art Luppino of
Arizona, who retained his na
tional rushing leadership, turn
ed in perhaps his finest perform
ance of the season although his
team went down to defeat. Lup
pino carried the ball 20 times
lor 166 yards, scored one touch
down on a 10-yard run and set
Basketball Refs
Clinic Wednesday
Oregon School Activities asso
ciation clinic for prospective
basketball referees in this area
will be in Room 4 of the senior
Mgh a chool on Wednesday Octo
ber 26.
The clinic will start at 7:30
pjn. and will be conducted by A.
Oden Hawes; assistant secretary
treaiurer of the OSAA.
Rules will be interpreted and
diacussed, films will be shown
and examinations for certifica
tion will be given out.
CLUBS T OOPERATE
Eau Claire, Wis. U.R Her
man White, president of the
Class C Northern League, said
that six of the circuit's eight
cities have declared their inten
tions to operate next year. The
future of Duluth and Superior,
however, remained undetermined
although White said the prob
lem "would be decided as soon
as possible."
High School Scores
FKIDAY FOOTBALL
By United Pretf
(Portland Schools) ,
, Jafferion 13. Roosevelt T
Wuhtnfton 21. Benson
Franklin 6, Grant 0
Lincoln 13, Cleveland 0
Phoenix 21. Eagle Point 0
IUinou Valley 13. Glendala 7
(Others)
MarshHeld 32. Euiene 13
MUwaukie 21. South Salem 21
Gresham 33. North Salem 20
St. Helen! 41. Rainier a
Medford 20. Eureka 14 .
Beaverton 35. Newberf 0
. Dallas 27. Estacada 0
Albany 32. Springfield 6
McMlnnvUle 27. Korest Grova 12
Grants Pass 7. Rosebnrc 7 -Corvallis
30. Sweet Home C
Pendleton 20. Hermiston
Hood River 12, Wy'east
La Grande 20, The Dalles
Hillsboro 53. Tigard 0
Bend 33, Lebanon 13 '
Klamath Fallsftli Reno 25
Astoria 20, Parkrose S . i '
. West-Linn 28, Oregon City 14
Cottage Grove 46, St. Francis 13
Prinville 2. Lakeview S
Ontario 45, Aleridan, Idaho 7
Silverton 34, Woodburn 6
Junction City 28. CresweU 0
Coquille 19, Myrtle Creek 0
Sutherlin 20. Myrtle Point IS
Crater 20. Ashland 13
Douglas 20, Bandon 19
Korth Marion 25. Staton 14
ML Angel 26, Sierra 7
Sherwood 20. Yamhill 7
Central 31. Canby 7
Phoenix 21. Eagle Point S
Echo 20. lone 0 e -
Heppner 21, McEwen S
Pilot Rock 32. Umatilla 13
Amity 19. Jefferson 6
Madras 12. Mausin 12
Monroe 19, Phirf math II
Goldendale 14, Moro 0
Camas Velley 18, Conyonville
Glide 63. Riddle 24
Elkton 30. Yoncalla 6
Illinois Valley 13. Glendale 7
Harrisburg 20. Mapleton 0
Sheridan 41. Dayton 13
St. Paul 54. Falls City 14
AlsearkO. Valsetz 15
Dufur 33. Mosier 19
Willamette 20. Pleasant Bill 13
Seaside 34, Clatskanie C
Sandy 27, Molalla 18
6cappoose 25, Vernonia 7
Salem Academy 21, Bank 7
up the other three Wildcat tal
lies.
The turning point in the third
quarter came with Oregon ahead
27 to 14. With Arizona in posses
sion of the ball on Oregon's 43,
quarterback Skip Corley was
badly rushed and lobbed a pass
which was intercepted by Slend
er.
Arizona, which normally runs
out of a wing T formation, start
ed out with a variation of a
spread, double wing. The first
time the Wildcats tried it, Half
back Dick James intercepted a
Corley pass and ran 25 yards
to the Arizona 20. Halfback Jim
Shanley, who also bucked four
yards for the final Oregon touch
down, in the fourth quarter, then
scooted 20 yards on the first
Webfoot play from scrimmage
to score.
Cats Roar Back
The Wildcats roared back to
drive to the Oregon 11. Luppino
drove to the one from where
Max Burnett bucked oyer for
the touchdown. Arizona moved
70 yards midway in the second
period before Corley fired one
of his cannon-like passes to re
serve end Ed Sine for a touch
down. .
Then' came the pass to Phelps
to McHugh which, tied the score
at the half 14 to 14.
James and McHugh were out
standing on defense for Oregon.
Arizona was unable to cope with
the speed of Morris and Shan
ley, who simply outran the Ari
zona defenders on at least -two
scoring plays.
Civil Defense0
Conference Set
Salem U.R) A conference
of- state and federal emergency
welfare officers on the Pacific
Coast will be heltj in Portland
Nov. 1-2, the Oregon Civil De
fense agency said here Saturday.
Topics will include reception
area plans for the .care of evac
uees, evaluating county re
sources, welfare support from
federal civil defense administra
tion, role of Red Cross, mutual
aid between states, care of chil
dren, inf irmed and special
groups, and place of emergency
welfare in the national survival
plan.
It would require 1,900,000
railway freight cars to transport
the U.S. lumber output for one'
year.
Read and Use Classified Ads. . .
The Community ! Biggest Alaiketplact
Lewis and Clark
Post 28-13 Win
Portland, Ore. U.R) Lewis
and Clark Pioneers won a tough
homecoming contest from the
Chico State Wildcats 28-13 here
Saturday.
The Pioneers, leaders of the
Northwest Conference, pushed
the hard-fighting Wildcats down
the field for a touchdown as soon
as they got possession of the"
ball. They kept their lead bv
scoring seven points in each
period.
Long runs by Mel Gillett and
plunges by Earl Engebretson
were too much for the Wildcats
who scored in the second period
on a pass to Noble Freeman. Full
back Mickey Risberg slashed to
the other Chico score in the
fourth frame. - -
LIFTING FABULOUS 1,130 POUNDS, Paul Anderson, 22, Toccoa, Ga., breaks world rec
ord by 66 pounds in 27-nation contest at Munich, Germany. Russians won title. (International)
Pro Bowl Game
Will Be Jan. 15
Los Angeles (U.R) The sixth
annual All Pro Bowl football
game will be held in Memorial
Coliseum here on Jan. 15, Paul
J. Schissler, managing director
of the grid classic, announced
Saturday.
The game will feature the 60
best players of the National Foot
ball League. Western Confer
ence teams hold a three-to-two
victory edge over the Eastern
Conference in the series to date
The game is sponsored by the
Los Angeles newspaper Pub
lishers Association and all the
net proceeds are turned over to
charity.
Charles-Hall Bout
Postponed To Nov. 14
Providence, R. I. (U.R) A
10-round boxing match between
Ezzard Charles, former heavy
weight champion, and . Toxie
Hall scheduled Oct. 31 has been
postponed to Nov. 14.
" Tony Tannas, co-manager of
the former champ, said Charles
had a mild attack of the grippe
and matchmaker Manny Al
meida rescheduled the bout.
Hall attracted national atten
tion last spring when he floored'
heavyweight champion Rocky
Marciano in a -sparring match.:
He is taking on the veteran 34-year-old
slugger from Cincinnati
in a bid to move up in the heavy
weight standings.
Washington,
Stanford
Tied, 7 -7
Seattle, Wash. (U.R) Wash
ington and Stanford exchanged
first period touchdowns and
then battled tooth and toenail
to a 7-7 tie in a Pacific coast
conference football thriller be
fore an estimated 43,500 fans
Saturday.
The tie halted a three game
winning streak for the Huskies
in conference play and dampen
ed their hopes for Rose Bowl
competition. It was the best
league effort Stanford has made
this season, having dropped two
in PCC competition.
. Goal line stands by both
teams were in the order of the
day and fumbles set up both
touchdown plays.
Washington scored three min
utes and 53 seconds after the
start of the game when left
guard Ed Sheron recovered
Stanford quarterback John Bro
die's fumble on the Stanford
19. The Huskies crossed the goal
line five plays later.
Credell Green bueked four
times through the line to the
four from where halfback Mike
Monroe clutched Ve Roake's
pitchout and scored. Dean Der
by kicked the extra point.
Stanford came back six min
utes later to score., ,
The Indians, powered by Bill
Tarr, got to Washington's 10
yard line in 10 plays only to
lose the ball on downs.
But as soon as Washington
took over, Roake's pitch out was
fumbled and Stanford's Joe
Long - recovered. On the next
play, Tarr twisted into the end
zone. Mike Raftery kicked the
extra point to tie the tally.
As early as 450 B.C. Greeks
made window panes of thin
translucent marble.
LANDING WITH LEFT HOOK, Lightweight Champion Bud
Smith demonstrates edge he maintained over ex-Champion
Jimmy Carter, to keep title by unanimous decision of judges
after 15-round televised bout in Cincinnati. (International)
LOWER
AUTO INSURANCE RATES
IF YOU DONT DRINK
"Why Pay The Alcohol Tax On
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE?"
PREFERRED INSURANCE AGENCY
Harry Dorman Insurance Service Co.
218 East 4h Si. Phone 2-6217
Rogue River
21-0 Winner
At Prospect
JACKSON COUNTY
B LEAGUE STANDINGS
St. Mary'i
Talent
Rogue River
Prospect
Jacksonville
W.
...3
...2
...2
...1
...0
Pet.
1.000
.667
.667
.250
.000
Prospect Rogue River high
posted its second Jackson County
B League gridiron win Friday
afternoon by blanking the Pros
pect Cougars here 21 to 0.
The Chieftains pushed across
one TD in the first panel and
two in the third. Gary Stinch-
comb, Bill Weaver and Fred
Bond touchdowned for the Rogue
River club. Bilbee Lane kicked
the extra points.
A Rogue River score was pro
duced the second time the Chiefs
got their hands on the ball. A
sustained march, paid off with
most of the yardage around end.
One third quarter tally came in
seven plays in a drive from the
Prospect 42-yard line. The other
was set up on a pass interception
which gave the Chiefs the ball
on the Prospect 32. Seven plays
again were necessary.
Stand-Off Fourth
Fourth quarter action was a
stand-off in the middle of the
field. Threat after a RR inter
ception in the second period was
stopped by the clock and a time
ly tackle by Prospect's Jim Mar
tin. Prospect's defensive standouts
were Keith Setzer,' Martin, Don
Vannic and Dan Burwell.
Rogue River had 12 first downs
to Prospect's seven. The Chiefs
tossed six passes with three com
pleted. Prospect connected on
three of 10 tries and had two in
Football
FRIDAY COLLEGE GAMES
Chattanooga 7, Abilene Christian 6
Detroit 7. Oklahoma A&M 0
Texas Christian 21, Miami. Fla., 19
Boston College 13. Marquette 13
Denver 33, Brigham Young 0
UCLA 33. Iowa 13
Idaho State 20. College of Idaho 19
California Agiries 26. Nevada 7
Oregon State Rooks 7, Oregon Frosh
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BIG PINES
LUMBER CO.
6th & Fir St. - Phone 2-6251
EX-GRIDDER KILLED
Ann Arbor, Mich. iU.P.)
Former Ohio State football player-Dick
Helinski was killed Fri
day night when the car in which
he was riding swerved to avoid
another car. and crashed in an
open field near here.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ads
Griffin Creek
Undefeated in
Flagball League
BIG FIVE FLAGBALL
Hon Lost Tied Perc.
Griffin Creek 2 0 0 1.000
Oak Grove 2 1 0 .667
West Side 1 1 1 .500
Howard ..0 11 .000
Lone Pine 0 0 0 .000
"Traveling teams" of the Big
Five Flagball League returned
with victories over the "home
teams". Friday afternoon.
Undefeated Griffin Creek
grade school grabbed undisputed
leadership of the conference with
a 9-0 blanking of Howard's Mus
tangs. Oak Grove climbed into
the runnerup position by spilling
a game West Side squad 13-0.
While their cellar-dwelling
varsity was idle, Lone Pine's jun
ior varsity defeated the Apple
gate varsity 13-7. The Wildcats
JV reserves also took a 6-0 win
from the Applegate reserves.
Games on tap this week end
find Howard at Oak Grove and
Griffin Creek entertaining a
winless Lone Pine team.
GIANTS SIGN BACK
- New York (U.R) Larry
Weaver, a 190-pound halfback
who played for Antelope Valley
Junior College in California, has
been signed by the New York
Giants. He is a replacement for
Buford (Cutter) Long, who was
inducted into the Army Friday.
Dead line for Sunday Classified Is
at noon Saturday
DOG OBEDIENT
TRAINING CLASS
Sponsored by
SOUTHERN OREGON
KENNEL CLUB
Starts Thursday, Oct. 27
Call 2.9333
SUGAR HAY EYES QUICKIE
Greenwood Lake, N. Y. U.R)
Sugar Ray Robinson has de
clared that he would seek to
"score a quick knockout over a
weakened" Carl (Bobo) Olson in
their middleweight title bout on
Nov. 4.
Scopes Coleman Stoves and Lanterns
Fishing Tackle Saddles
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