Hornets Rap
Pointer bang
Hedrick junior high eighth
grade collected touchdowns in
the first, second and third pe
riod) last night to defeat the
Central P&nt grade footballers
19 to 6.
The Hornets tallied on two
long runs by Don Cranston and
an end romp by Gary McGill.
Loyal Higinbotham scooped a
fumble and scampered for the
Pointer score in the closing
canto.
McLoughlin school ninth grade
continued actio! for Medf ord
junior high teams by playing
Ashland there this afternoon
Seventh erade intramural eames
are also billed today with Mc
Loughlin Whites and Blacks in
one game and Hedrick Reds and
Blues in the other.
(Came at KF
In Saturday conflicts Hedrick
o ninth graders vie at Klamath
Falls at 1:30 p.m. while Mc
Loughlin eighth has a 2 p.m
date at Grants Pass.
Cranston went 35 yards up
the middle in the first quarter
to end a 65-yard surge for Hed-
. rick's Hornets. McGill s end gal
lop in the next stanza went for
10 yards, ending a 60-yard drive.
Cranston - busted through the
middle and went 55 yards for
the other TD. Higinbotham's run
c was for sout 65 yards.
McGill suffered a slight con
cussion in the second quarter.
Coach Karl Kahle praised the
teamwork of his club and the
unit functioning of the line.
Guard John Frohnmayer, Tackle
Doug Kliever and Ends Henry
Olson and David Dunn were
mentioned for their play.
II
w. tail
1 TON BABY CUTS WOOD Train
ing for new movie role, the famed
baby elephant Tusco cuts logs -with a
McCulloch power chain saw. His ability
with a sawjhas eained-him the title of
"King" of the AfcCulloch October
"Saw Sellabration and old saw roundup."
like the saw, Tosco has the power of
everal horses.
Southern Oregon
Equipment Co.
3540 N. Pacific Hiway
. Phone 3-3633
I
- w -
iii i m J
"MR. TOE" OF WEBFOOTS Jack Morris, above, ex-Medford
high star, has played a major role in University of Oregon football
this fall. His extra points, punting and kick-off work lead the team.
Here Jack gets his kicking toe polished up by Donn Sullivan, senior
football manager and track lctterman at the Eugene school.
(U of O Photographic Bureau)
m i i -
UO Webf oots Hope for Dry
Gridiron for Idaho Fracas
Eugene (U.R) Oregon hoped
for a dry field today as the Web
foots were warned by Coach Len
Casanova not to take too lightly
the .invading Idaho Vandals in
their Pacific Coast Conference
football game here tomorrow
afternoon.
Idaho is primed for an upset.
The Vandals still seek their first
win of the year and hope they
can catch the Ducks off base after
Jerry Foley Retains
Small College Lead
New York (U.R) Jerry
Foley, Hamline's gifted 165
pound freshman, retained his
small college leads in total of
fense and passing today but may
be hard-pressed to hold them for
the rest of the season.
Although idle last Saturday,
Foley still led the total offense
figures with 1,000 yards and the
passing department with 87 com
pletions good for 1,040 yards,
according to latest NCAA sta
tistics. Joe Ortiz of the College of
Emporia ranked second in total
offense-- with' 883 yards followed
by Bill Hamilton of Florence
State with 846 and Bill Engel
hardt of Omaha with 844.
HONEST FINDER
Minot, N.D. U.R) Charles
Erickson, 80, a retired railroad
man, found a wallet containing
$160 and identification. He walk
ed a mile to return the money.
The owner gave him a reward
and a ride back home.
two straight one-sided Oregon
victories.
Oregon is "after its third
straight win and its second of
the PCC campaign. 1
But coaches this week said
the Webfoots were unimpressive
in practice sessions, although
mid-term exams may have had
something to do with it.
Halfback Dick James and End
George Slender, hurt against
Arizona last week, were pro
nounced ready to play.
Oregon, a heavy favorite, is
pinning its hopes on its speedy
backfield of James, Jack Morris,
Jim Shanley and Tom Crabtree.
James leads the team in rushing
with 373 yards; Shanley leads
in pass receiving with 121 yards;
Crabtree leads in passing with
16 out of 38 for a .421 mark, and
Morris leads in scoring with 46
points.
Game Men Will
Address Students
At High Schools
Portland As in the past
five years, junior and senior high
school students will again have
an apportunity to gain knowl
edge of conservation and man
agement of Oregon's wildlife re
sources when the schedule, of
school assembly programs pre
pared by the game commission
gets under way in early Novem
ber. Two members of the commis
sion's department of information
and education, Austin Hamer
and Cal Giesler, will spend the
next five months touring schools
throughout the state, giving illu
strated talks and showing wild
life films to student groups.
Last year, approximately 70,
000 students were in school audi
ences where wildlife programs
were given. Each year a dif
ferent phase of wildlife manage
ment has been discussed. At the
present, there are four separate
programs, each using a different
color film. Titles are "General
Conservation," "Big Game Man
agement," "Fishery Manage
ment," and "Waterfowl Manage
ment." Schools in Lake and Klamath
counties are first on the travel
itinerary, ! followed by Grant,
Harney, Crook, and Deschutes
counties. Coastal counties are be
ing scheduled for late November
and December; southern Oregon
for January, 1956; and the north
eastern schools for February and
March.
School principals and teachers
interested in having one or more
of the programs - presented at
their schools should request a
date immediately as the sched
ule is rapidly being filled.
Friday, October 28, 1955
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN.
Walt Alston Honored by Press Vote
New York (U.R) - Walter
Alston, the silent man who
touched off the noisiest celebra
tion in Brooklyn since the end
of World War II, was' named by
the United Press' today as the
National League Manager of the
Year.
Alston, who directed the Dodg
ers to a pennant In record time
and went on to lead them to
their first World Series triumph
after seven previous futile tries,
drew the honor in a vote of 54
baseball writers from the
league's eight cities.
Alston .received 36 votes. to
win by a comfortable margin
over Mayo Smith, the French
man manager of the Philadelphia
Phillies, who brought them to a
fourth place finish after early
season travail. Smith received 13
votes. Birdie . Tebbetts of Cin
cinnati and deposed Leo Du
rocher of the New York Giants
received two votes each while
Fred Haney of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, another departing pilot,
picked up one. , ...
Rocky Ppint, R.I. U.R) The
annual college beauty queen
contest was called off because
Rocky Point Amusement park
officials could not find any contestants.
Bay
At
Builders Supply
M
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Bricks. Flues
Drain Tile
7
W. McAndrews
Phone 2-4107
Hoad Expected
To Reject Offer
Sydney, Australia (U.R)
Lew Hoad, 20-year-old Austral
ian Davis Cup star, was expected
today to reject promoter Jack
Kramer's $56,250 offer to quit
the amateur ranks for a profes
sional tour.
Hoad said Thursday that Kra
mer, who flew here to reopen
negotiations after the Aussie's
first "no," had booster his offer
by 5,000 pounds but indicated
he still would turn it down.
"I'll not decide without talk
ing to my wife," Hoad said. "But
I think she'll still be against the
idea of my turning professional."
Jackson Tussles
With Jim Slade
Cleveland, Ohio (U.R)
Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson,
the fast climbing, clowning
heavyweight contender, will lay
his title ambitions on the line
tonight in a 10-round bout with
spoiler Jimmy Slade in the
Cleveland Arena. -
Tonight's non-televised fight is
the third meeting of the New
Yorkers. Slade took a decision
from Jackson in April, 1954, but
Jackson came back last June to
even the score.
The fight card also has mid
dleweight Rocky Castellani of
Cleveland paired against Pedro
Gonzales of Pittsburgh in a sec
ond 10-rounder. Castellano de
cisioned Gonzales in a previous
meeting.
BASS DOING WELL
Largemouth black bass fry
aerial lifted from Ardmore,
Okla., in June of 1955 and plant
ed in northeastern Oregon ponds
have found their new homes
much to their liking according
to Homer Campbell, northeast
fishery agent, Oregon Game
commission. Recent surveys ccm
ducted at several release ponds
indicate a satisfactory growth of
the young; fish.
IFaaicEtoiry says
ooo
O Our only five remaining '55 Chevrolet house
cars must go THIS WEEK-END. To secure
'56 models for November 4th announcement
factory demands we be out of all '55's.
Savings to you that we can't equal for another
year. All five remaining '55 house cars are
Bel-Airs in a variety of color and equipment.
When You Need Tires
ink of
C "Your Rubber Men" Til
"WALT" CARL
'BUD"
SALESMEN kgA Ik-
S2 4 v Trucks
m Mite Tire fttai S
mm
YOU GO IM.SM0W
OR... WE PAY
THE TOW !
when you ride on
TUBELESS ond TUBE TYPE
There's never been a tire guarantee like it!
Imagine! With new General Winter-Cleats
you get a written guarantee that you go in
snow or ... we pay the tow! How can you
lose with such a daring guarantee so .'. . make
up your mind now! Put your car on new
General Winter-Cleats now and enjoy real
guaranteed traction !
OWXX MY
11 b gfX A
J? BUY N0VJ!
i 1 -t '-ft i rr - -
13 MOV. .
13 DEC.
13 J AH.
Here's why Generals ore Winter Favorites
UNSURPASSED IB SCOW, SLUSH AMD MUD!
Is
Nw-design dpr cleats for full-power traction
ir Wider tread for positive pull in deep snow
-k Paddle-wheel action sidewalj bars prevents packing
ir Quieter running than ever, even on dry pavement
ic Full. traction whether running forward or in reverse
OPEN
7:00 A.M.
. to
6:C3P.M.
Jl
WW
TIRE TREAD SERVICE
Listtn To
GENERAL
Sports Time
Friday,
8:30 P.M.
KBES-TV ,
204 N. Riverside
Medford
Phone 2-6969