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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1955)
G G o o Browns Retain Share Of Eastern Loop Lead Br EARL WRIGHT Paul Brown and Otto Graham tojjay credited savage play by the Cleveland Browns' defensive line with the 41-10 victory over the Green Bay Packers that af fected the leadership in both di visions of the National Football league. The key triumph Sunday at Cleveland enabled the champion Browns to remain tied with the surprising Pittsburgh Steelers for the Eastern division lead. It also .helped the Los Angeles Rams take undisputed first" place in the Western division. The Browns, Steelers and Rams have - 4-1 records. Los Angeles, Green Bay and the Baltimore Colts started the day tied for the Western lead. The Rams whipped the Detroit O Lions, 24-13, and took the undis puted lead when Green Bay lost and the Washington Redskins upset Baltimore, 14-13. Green Bay and Baltimore now are sec ; ond In the West with 3-2 marks. Pittsburgh the Underdog Pittsburgh was an underdog for the fifth' straight time but edged the New York Giants, 19 17. In the other games, the Chi cago Bears upset the San Fran cisco Forty-Niners, 34-23, and the Chicago Cerdinals tied the Philadelphia Eagles, 24-24. Coach Brown and Quarter back Graham praised their team's defensive line after it shackled Packer passer Tobin Rote before 51,842 Cleveland fans celebrating the champions' 10th anniversary in professional football. ' Al Carmichael ran a second quarter kickoff 100 yards for the longest scoring run of the season and Fred Cone kicked a 27-yard field goal for the Pack er points. Touchdowns by Graham, Fred Morrison and Maurice Basset plus 33 and 34 yard field goals by Lou Groza erased Green Bay's first and second quarter leads and gave Cleveland a 27 10 margin. George Ratterman replaced Graham in the last three minutes and threw TD passes to Dub Jones and Pete Brewster to make it a rout. Two TD Passes Norm Van Brocklin's 47-yard pass to Elroy Hirsch and rookie Ron Waller's 21-yard run gave the Rams two fourth quarter TDs and Detroit its fifth defeat before 68,790 Los Angeles fans. Coach Sid Gillman said he was pleased wtih his Rams because their first string backfield of Dan Towler, Tank Younger and Skeet Quinlan is "still just a ru mor" because of injuries. A crowd of 27,365 New York ers saw Lynn Chandnois score the winning TD for the Steelers on a five-yard end run. Quarter back Ed Brown scored twic and threw a scoring pass to Bill Mc Coll to lead the Bears to victory before 58,201 Forty-Niner root ers. Quarterback Eddie Lebaron scored both Redskin TDs to ruin the day for 51,387 Baltimore's largest pro football crowd. Billy Mann's scoring heave to Don Stonesifer in the final minutes enabled the Cardinals to tie the Eagles before 24,620 Chicago spectators. CITY LEAGUE Total pins enabled Crater Elec tric to keep front position last week in . the City Bowling League. Ed's Barber shop pulled even with Electric in actual games won and lost with a 4 to 0 verdict over Central market. The Electricians won 3 to 1 from Lamport'i Sporting Goods. Cali fornia Oregon Power company moved to third with a 4 to 0 win over McCartney, Clark and Laden.' Les Schneider of Lam port's had games of 179, 223 and 202 for 604 and high individual honors. Standings: ' W. Crater Electric 24 Id's Barber Shop 24 California-Oregon Power Co. ..23 Lamport's Sporting Goods 20 Central Market 18 McCartney. Clark and Laden ..19 Norton Lumber Co 17 Mogan Lumber Co. 16 Tru-Mix Construction 18 First National Bank. 14 Rosa Lumber Co. ... .13 Weter and Olsen - 11 Results: Ross Lbr. G. Culy 535 A. Schats 407 D. Smith 367 A. Bohannon 471 L Forrest 386 ndicap 93 Mogan Lbr. V. Allen N. Henson R. Barker C. Minger J. Clark 2159 Lamport's . B. Piche B. Meyers L. Schnieder I. Van Dyke J. Farrar 1 465 492 604 553 514 Crater Elee. P. Dorff L. KnaoD H. Vallee G. Doyon C. HamDJon Handicap 262S Norton Lbr. E. Olsen M. Morse F. Anderson M. Olsen 'J. Boettcher 3 418 485 577 487 483 Weter-Olscn - M. Brown. L. Smith J. Roberts B. Luman L. Webster Handicap 2450 L. 12 12 13 16 17 17 19 20 20 22 23 25 4 462 454 435 431 534 2316 3 490 500 464 507 541 150 2652 1 486 502 381 439 501 ' 27 2337 Ricbfield Oil G. Culy G. Andersen E. Kennedy W. Nelson D. Kreer 3 466 388 490 472 474 Medford steel L. Smith B. Chriss D. Hawkins R. Easteate T. Tarvin Handicap T 457 364 279 444 549 156 2290 Donna Timber 1 G. Rone ' 485 E. Harris 396 P. Ward 358 J. Monro 344 B. Perdue 411 1994 Am. Legioa G. Stewart M. Harvey F. Warnch P. Patterson C. Tennant Handicap Copro 4 B. Schroeder 434 R. Rolls 522 O. Hanson 477 C. 'niompson 503 R. Streton 497 Handicap 183 2618 Ed's Shop C. Heim F. Couch D. Harmon- Joe Kan tor 4 519 544 504 436 John Kantor 497 G. Schultz Handicap 2500 MCL E. Blind 416 L. Bex 469 (Absentee) 483 D. Turner 343 H. Shaw . 928 S237 465 501 444 476 498 42 2426 Central Mkt. B. Hayman H. Sullivan E. Sommer J. Keener! FNB E. Bennett W. Nissen G. Shuler O. King D. Miller Handicap - 3 456 438 369 453 437 84 2237 Tru-Mix n 1 C. Snedden 479 J. Cumnunm 466 G. Burroughs 514 J.' Burroughs 523 M. Bell - 413 2395 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE . Standing of the top four teams remained the same last week in the Industrial Bowling league. City apliance took a clean sweep from American legion, N.F.W. lost only half a game to the Jaycees, and Richfield Oil lost one to Medford Steel. Th,e Snoboys lost three games, but still kept a firm hold on fourth place because I.O.F. lost all four to the C.W.A. squad. Al Bohannan turned in a 571 for high series, and he and Dar win Morehouse divided honors for high game, cwith' 207 apiece. Thayer Tarvin bowled a 205 for the only other 200 game of the evening. : i Standings: V. F. W. City Appliance Richfield Snoboys W. L. -.27 li 8i ..Z6 10 24 Ti 11 1,4 i 22 . 14 Local 9208 C.WA. . 22 14 V. A. Engineers 20 'j 15 'i l.O.F. 19 17 Jaycees lS'.i 20',j Medford Steel Co. 15 21 American Legion ". 12 24 Donna Timber Products 7 29 T. E. A. A S 31 Results: Jaycees B. Foster J. Walsh M. Stram M. DeHeart J. Asher Handicap H'V.F.W. 3'A 427 H. Baker 452 450 L. Graham - - 493 421 A. Bohannan 571 431 L. Can- 436 495 K.Christians'n 494 102 404 399 428 411 398 267 2307 2249 3 501 291 417 349 ' 418 42 2018 City Appliance 4 J. Monroe 473 G. Eads 503 B. Thornton 431 H. Withrow 453 D. Morehouse 560 T. E. A. A. J. Martin B. Doescher J. Sedey M. Walker J. Strobel Handicap 2420 V. A. Engineers 3 Snoboys B. Findley B. Cody B. Doran J. Duane M. Ament Handicap 487 G. Russell 412 501 J. Maclnnes 367 363 V. Lowe 478 410 (Absentee) 492 4)1 F. Couch 491 51 2303 0 Local 9208 460 E. Lenz I.O.F. C. Morrison J. D. Lubbers 451 T. Foster V. Simmonds 476 J. Martin R. Porter 466 H. Vessey Jr. 448 D. Knowlei L. Brown Handicap 2241 . 2240 4 518 41 1 444 407 435 96 2341 ROGUE ROLLERS LEAGUE Anna Dell .Bohannon of H-M Shell rolled a 200 for high game last week in the Rogue Rollers Bowling league. Mable Clark of Ralph's restaurant ,had high game of 511. - ROGUE ROLLERS LEAGUE Team W H-M Shelf Service 25 !i Chris' . Drugs ..-..23 Ralph's Restaurant Clave Construction B-B Auction Brooks Electric Women of The Moose First National Bank . Rogue -Sportsman 19 "i -.18 ,.17 17 ..17 ..16 ..14 Darrell Miller Company 13 Ralph's 1 V Knox F Doty J Moss K Smith M Clark L 10 i 13 16 li 18 19 19 IS ' 20 ' 22 23 413 362 488 346 511 2120 B-B Auction 3 T Farrar (sub)490 V Findley 468 R Eberius 458 C Dubs 348 H Culy - 466 Handicap 72 2302 WOTM 3 V Miller S Coulter D Findley R Wadlow E Olsen Handicap Chris Drugs 1 457 E Doty , 370 396 T Tolles . 457 G Russell 367 A Walton ' 367 V Corby 423 315 - 425 365 135 2093 1984 H-M Shell 4 E Lenz 393 A Bohannan 487 A Monroe 401 E Baker 477 D Chris tianson 497 Miller Co. 0 N Roberts M Tremblay A Zenor P Carmony . O Wyatt Handicap 342 292 393 298 427 303 2255 2055 Rogue Sptan. D Webster 364 D Paul 323 V Floate (sub) 385 A. Frost 266 D Ricks 385 Handicap 36 Clove Const. D Hickson M McNeil R Widmer A Hoffman J Tresham 433 363 414 453 383 1759 Brooks Elee. P Braack E Sessions M Durham J Barnum G Hayse 424 415 449 404 390 2066 1st Natl Bank H Read 419 Johnson (sub) 347 V Schmidt 246 M Tedrick 350 Edwards (sub) 317 Handicap 144 2082 1823 2326 3446 Prothro Watches From Press Box By UNITED PRESS Coach Tommy Prothro, who turned Oregon State into a brand new ball club this year with his single wing attack, to day threatened to revolutionize coaching methods by running his team from the press box. The former assistant to Coach Red Sanders at UCLA did just that on Saturday while guiding his Beavers to a 14-6 victory over Washington State and he may repeat the performance next Saturday against Washing ton. , "You can't see anything from the bench," Prothro explained. OOF! Imagine having 335 pound Herb Diedrich pounc ing on you like that. Herb is a junior at Community High in Dundee, III., and. owns what a sports firm describes as the biggest football uni form ever worn. Size 62 jer sey, 56 pants and 7 helmet. He stands 5-foot-8 in cleats and wears 18-inch collar. Herb plays tackle on offense and guard on defense. MEDFOWvKIITlUBUNi SLPflDLMTS Monday, October 24, 1953 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNEMOT Wildlife Expert Says Oregon's Game Officials Doing Good Job Portland 'iU.P.) A top author ity on fish and game administra tion says Oregon's State Game commission in general is doing a good to excellent job. Dr. Ira N. Grabrielson, presi dent of the Wildlife Management institute of Washington, D.C., spent 10 days in Oregon last summer studying the commis sion's work. The commission re leased during the week end re sults of his survey. Dr. Gabrielson, who made a similar survey in 1948, said the one major recommended change that has not been carried out is return of the enforcement of game and fish laws to the com sion. His report said that the com mission "can never carry out a program comparable to those of the best departments until the law enforcement staff is an inte gral part of its operations." He said the game division's program was well balanced and that it had more accurate knowl edge of the state and its wildlife than in 1948. He also has praise for the screening and lake re habilitation programs of ... the fisheries division. He had some criticism for failure to devote more effort to improvement of warm-water fishing. Bald-Headed Burglar Object of Police Search Portland OJ.R) A bald headed burglar, may be the man Portland police are looking for today in connection with a rob bery at the Minouflet ' Dress Shoppe here Saturday. Police said six coats valued at $300 and $2 in change were tak en. A wig was also stolen from the head of a mannequin in the window. Greenberg Withdraws Seal Offer San Francisco (U.PJ The San Francisco Seals , were in their normal situation today all fouled up while the Pacif ic Coast league waited to hear what kind of an offer .the Mil waukee Braves had in mind for the shaky ball club. A plainly-irked Hank Green berg withdrew an offer on Sat urday to take over the franchise claiming he had been fed a lot of "double talk" by the league which asked for more time to study his plan. Greenberg, who apparently was a shoo-in to get the club during a Thursday night press conference, said then he was hoping for quick approval of his proposition to take the Seals on a forfeit basis and pay off its $200,000 in debt when it began to make money. He.said he would. put $150,000 in the bank as working capital and have access to Cleveland's farm system for help. "San Francisco baseball is in a sorry mess and we offered a i told the league would not act oa " possible solution," Greenberg his proposal until it meets Nov. said in' Cleveland after being 1 10 in Vancouver, B.C. i every fuel dollar ! Insulate now with Ful-Thik Batts of Johns-Manvi.lt SpinHx Insulation BIG PINES LUMBER CO. 6th ft Fir St. V Phon 2-6251 (DA UMILiILACD HI v4, '' Top to bottom Eldorado Sniilt, Stdtn it VilU, Sixty Special 'i&entho, the Most Inspiring Motor Cars the World Has Ever Seen ! ; You are looking at three of the most magniricent and inspiring creations ever to issue from the drawing boards of Cadillac's designers and engineers.. These spectacular new Cadillacs in company with the other Cadillac models for 1956 introduce a standard of excellence that will findjpo counterpart on the world's highways. Where, for instance, could you find anything to match them for beauty and elegance? Their long, low, sweeping lines . . . their jewel-like grille and rear-fender designs . . . their brilliant new color combinations . . . their sparkling highlights of chrome and gold ... all combine to create a beauty that is truly unique. Where could you find anything -Jo equal them in luxury? Their new interiors offer fabrics and leathers of. rare richness and quality . . . together with features of comfort and convenience that will delight even the most experienced Cadillac owner. And where could you find anything to rival them in performance? There's a completely redesigned Cadillac engine developing 285 and 305 horsepower . . . an entirely new, controlled-coupling Hydra-Matic Drive . . . advanced Cadillac Power Steering ... and improved Cadillac Power Braking. . . . . " ' This extraordinary new beauty . . . and this brilliant new luxury . . . and this dynamic new performance . . .'have been interpreted in four separate series and in nine individual body styles. We sincerely urge you to stop in for a personal inspection and demonstration at your earliest convenience. We know you will agree thai these are the most inspiring Cadillacs of all time. And that, of course, means that they are the most inspiring motor cars the world has ever seen! t 143 SOUTH RIVERSIDE MEDFORD PHONE 2-6264 r t
