MEDFORDttwTRIBUNE
SIPdDnSTTS
Navy And Holy Cross Fall
From Unbeaten List; Four
teams Keep Perfect Slates
By UNITED PRESS
Navy andHo!y Cross were
wept from the unbeaten ranks
Saturday, leaving' Michigan,
Maryland, Oklahoma and West
Virginia as the only major
teams in the country with per
fect records.
With a record crowd of 59,475
looking on at South Bend, Infi ,
Notre Dame's Fighting Irish
scored a 21-7 triumph that end
ed Navy's dream of its first per
fect season in history while a
fugged Syracuse team crushed
Holy Cross, 49-9, to halt the
Crusaders' bid for their first
all-conquering campaign in. 37
years.
Sallies in 4th
''Michigan, the nation's top
ranked team, was forced to rally
for three touchdowns in the
final period to preserve its per
fect record with a 33-21 ver
dict over Iowa but Maryland,
Oklahoma and West Virginia all
rolled to easy victories. Mary
land scored twice in the first pe
riod and went on to down South
Crater
Tie With GP
Central Point Crater and
Grants Pass high ninth grade
football teams tied 13 to 13 Fri
day at Grants Pass.
The fracas finished the season
for the Crater club It was un
beaten in four other games.
Halftime score for the Friday
a was 7-all. Jerome Mc-
Quade got the first Crater TD
gtjng six yards to end a 60-yard
march and kicking the extra.
Olenn Winningham tallied the
Grants Pass first half touch
down, traveling nine yards ana
running the bonus.
In the third quarter Bob Fowl
er ran to the goal for Crater
on a 30-yard off-tackle slant.
McQuade's kick was blocked.
Rick Sabin went across the goal
for GP from six yards out in the
fourth period.
-...Crater, wa&.on. the .CayeJCids'H
20 at the end of the game.
McLoughlin
9th Winner
Their defense looked better
than their offense but the Mo
Louehlin iunior high ninth
grade footballers still ran up
four touchdowns Friday to
wiack' the Ashland Freshmen
28 to 0 at Ashland.
Fred Funston touchdowned
three times and Warren Chick
once for the Bulldogs and Mike
Murray made good on all xtra
point kick tries.
In the second quarter Funston
went the final three of a 55-yard
march. Then he intercepted a
pass and ran 45 yards. An Asb
land lateral rolled free on the
ground in the third quarter
Chick- grabbed the ball and
raced . 55 yards. In the closing
panel Funston went the last
eight of a drive from midfield.
McLoughlin had the margin
in first downs 14 to four. The
Bulldogs lost Back Gerry Lyons
with an arm bruise and Back
Jim Clark with a knee injury
in the second quarter,
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Carolina,. 27-0; Oklahoma wal
loped Kansas State, 40.7, and
West Virginia pulverized Mar
quette, 39-0.
Oklahoma's victory stretched
the longest winning streak in the
nation to 25 games and marked
the Sooners' 49th straight in Big
Seven play.
In addition to Navy and Holy
Cross, four other teams ranked
among the strongest in the na
tion tasted defeat. Eight-ranked
Auburn suffered a stunning 27-
13 upset at the hands of Tulane,
ninth-ranked Southern Califor
nia bowed to Minnesota, 25-19,
14th-ranked Duke was clobbered
by 12th-ranked Georgia Tech,
27-0, and 16th-ranked Pitts
burgh was ambushed by Miami
(Fla.), 21-7.
Notre Dame's Paul Hornung
scored one . touchdown, , passed
for another and intercepted two
passes to lead the Irish to their
10th straight win over Navy.
With Hornung directing the at
tack, Notre Dame piled up 323
yards rushing and had a 21-0
lead before the Middies finally
scored a fourth-period touch
down against Irish reserves.
Navy quarterback George Welsh
completed 13 of 25 passes but
three of his tosses were inter
cepted. Rebounds From Loss
. Syracuse rebounded from its
34-13 loss to Maryland a week
ago to beat Holy Cross with a
balanced attack that gained 184
yards rushing and 124 passing.
In addition, the Orange inter
cepted three Crusader passes
that helped turn the contest
into a rout.
Quarterback Jim M a d d o c k
passed 60 and 65 yards to Ron
Kramer and Tom Maentz in the
final nine minutes to carry
Michigan to victory. A crowd of
72,096 at Ann Arbor, Mich., in
addition to a national television
audience, saw Iowa carry a 21
13 lead into the fourth quarter.
Ed Vereb scored three touch
downs enabling him to set two
Atlantic Coast, .conference. jrec
ords as Maryland rolled to its
seventh straight win. Vereb, who
scored on runs of three, 10 and
19 yards, established marks of
11 touchdowns and 66 points in
one campaign. '
Coasts To Win
Oklahoma stunned Kansas
Sate with a three-touchdown
outburst in the first period arid
coasted the remainder of the
way against out-manned Kansas
State. The Sooners, who used
their entire traveling squad: of
36 players in the rout, piled up
305 yards rushing to 143 for
Kansas State. .
Fred Wyant passed for- one
touchdown and scored on runs of
one and 49 yards to lead West
Virginia to its 10th straight
triumph. The Mountaineers piled
up 438 yards rushing and 128
passing while holding Marqu
ette, a' 14-point underdog, to a
total of 81 yards gained.
Tulane scored one of the day's
biggest upsets when quarterback
Gene Newton s brilliant ball
handling arid passing helped end
Auburn's unbeaten streak at. 13
games. Auburn fought back from
a 21-0 deficit with two touch
downs in the fourth period only
to have halfback Tommy Warner
dash 87 yards with an intercep
tion for. the clinching tally.
Ninth Grade
Loses, 20-0
Klamath Falls Ninth grad
ers of Klamath Falls Junior high
school handed Hedrick Junior
high ninth graders of Medford
a 20 to 0 defeat here yesterday
afternoon.
Klamath Falls scored in the
first quarter on a 20-yard end
sweep, and . in the second and
third periods on short plunges
by Klamath Fullback Simmons.
The junior Pelicans kicked two
of three points after touch
down. Next Friday afternoon, Hed
rick junior high will close its
1955 football season against Mc
Loughlin Junior high ninth
graders.
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MH Harriers
Clip Douglas
In Run Here
Medford high's cross country
runners picked up another vic
tory on Friday, defeating Doug
las high 21 to 36.
Wilcey Winchell of the Tor
nado was first in the run, win
ning by 10-yards over Cliff
Thompson, the Umpqua League
school's highly rated sophomore.
Thompson had run against some
of the top harriers in the Uump
qua and Willamette valley's and
was unbeaten until his appear
ance here.
Winchell ran the distance of
about VA miles in 6:38.2.
Thompson put on a terrific kick
at the finish but couldn't close
a 40-yard deficit any tighter.
Medford's Les Lingscheit was
third some 30 yards back of
Thompson. Mark Norton, ninth
grader from Hedrick Junior high
was fourth for Medford. Jim
Benson was sixth and Wayne
Breeze seventh. Fred Myers took
fifth for Douglas. Another Med
ford ninth grader, Roger John
son, from McLoughlin, ran 10th
in the race.
The Tornado runners meet
Grants Pass here on Monday and
go to Portland for the state meet
next week end. GP took a three
fourths mile run from Medford
recently.
Coach Vern Wolthoff has re
ported that his Medford harriers
are coming along.
Prosoect Loses
To ChiloGiiin
Prospect Chiloquin high
football team subdued Prospect
27 to 6 on Friday in a non-league
ruckus.
The Cougars of Prospect
scored first in the game but
Chiloquin came back with TD's
in the last three periods.
In the opening stanza a Pros
pect pass, Lyle Pope to Jim
Daniels put the ball on the Chilo
quin nine. Don Vannice scored
from there, making up for a
fumble after a 62-yard run on
the first Cougar running play of
the game.
Chiloquin tied up the mix with
Sieman's 42-yard run in the sec
ond panel. He crossed the goal
in the third quarter on a nine
yard scoot - after a pass.lateral
had set up the play.
Panther Fullback Ridenhour
scored twice in the fourth quar
ter, one from the 22-yard line on
a spinner and later on a seven
yard run.
Jim Martin, Daniels, Keith
Setzer and Don Burwell made
most of the stops for the Cougars.
Chiloquin had good blocking at
times - and -Ridenhour on the
spinner made good yardage.
Stanford Is
Victor Over
S J Indians
Stanford, Calif. (U.R) Stan
ford wrapped up San Jose State,
34-18, Saturday in a loosely
played game before a crowd of
33,000 . which included a group
of Russian newspapermen who
had enough after the first hall.
The Soviet scribes departed
with the Indians riding on a 27-0
cushion, thanks to the passing of
quarterback John Brodie. But
the Russians missed all of San
Jose's scoring because of their
impatience.
It was Stanford's 12 victory
in 13 tussles with its neighbor
ing downstate foe who sscored
a 19-14 upset last season. But
yesterday's edition of the Spar
tans was a weak carbon copy of
last season's, except for a trio
of flare-ups in the last half.
Stanford really rolled when
Brodie was in charge. He pass
ed for one touchdown, set up
two others with fine passes and
engineered his team on a 66
yard drive for a fourth.
Tony Teresa, shifty split-T op
erator who was the key man
in Stanford's downfall last year,
was the fall guy for two of the
Indians' scores this time. ;
Malin Hands Merrill
20-7 Defeat Friday
Malin defeated Merrill 20 to
? Friday to take lone command
in the Klamath County B
League football chase.
The Mustangs are unblemish
ed in three league conflicts and
are the only unbeaten team in
the circuit.
The club is expected to be the
county's representative next
week end in the play-off with St.
Mary's of Medford for the Dis
trict 5B laurels. St. Mary's is
Jackson county champ.
Kramer Fails To Sign Hoad And
Rosewall To Tennis Contracts
Sydney, Australia (U.R) Jack
Kramer, weary and disgusted
after his failure to sign Austral
ia's Lew Hoad and Ken Rosewall
to professional tennis contracts,
said Saturday he would be dis
appointed if U.S. tennis officials
"don't probe thjs one."
"I wouldn't say I've been double-crossed
but, brother, Hoad
and Rosewall certainly changed
their attitude since I last saw
them," Kramer said before leav
ing for San Francisco by plane.
When he signed Tony Trabert
of Cincinnati, O., for $75,000 sev
eral weeks ago, Kramer believed
he also had Hoad and Rosewall
lined up for his professional
tour. The 20-year-old Aussies de
cided to remain amateurs after
receiving attractive, long-range
Rooks Blast
Frosh 26-7;
Lowe Stars
Eugene (U.R) Two long
runs by Dave Lowe sparked the
Oregon State Rooks to a 26-7
victory over the Oregon Duck
lings here yesterday.
Lowe, former California state
prep low hurdle champion,
scampered 86 yards for a touch
down in the second period and
then dashed 95 yards in the third
quarter to give the Beaver Babes
and advantage the Frosh couldn't
overcome.
The Rooks scored first early
in the game after guard Sonny
Sanchez blocked a Frosh punt
on the Oregon 16 yard line. Four
plays later Earnel Durdan
carried the ball over for the
touchdown.
Fumble Sets Up TD
A recovered fumble set up the
Rooks second score of the sec
ond period. Tony Arana passed
to Durdan for the score.
The Frosh scored in the final
period when Don Laudenslager
of Gresham smashed over from
the two. The touchdown climax
ed a 75-yard drive.
The Frosh made 15 first downs
to 9 for the Rooks, but the
Beaver Babes outgained the
Ducklings 251 yards to 160 on
the ground and 288 to 239 on
passes.
UCLA Hands
47-0 Loss On
Golden Bears
Los Angeles (U.R) UCLA
toyed with its big' brothers from
California in the statewide edu
cational system, giving the Gold
en Bears a lesson in football Sat
urday as they hung up a 47-0
victory before a homecoming
crowd of 56,980 fans in Memor
ial coliseum.
The Bruins took to the air
much of the game with their
best passing effort of the year
as they completed 16 out of 26
for 265 yards and scored in
every period, although Coach
Henry (Red) Sanders used al
most every man on the bench.
With first string fullback Bob
Davenport injured on the first
play from scrimmage, Doug Pe
ters took over and scored twice
on short plunges. The publiciz
ed passer, Ronnie Knox, also
scored twice on the ground, set
ting up his scores with passes
but making the touchdowns on
the ground.
The closest California came to
a score was when End Dick
Hartman picked up a ball he
thought was still in play and
raced 90 yards only to be called
back. California's only effective
weapon was the punting of
Guard Don Gilkey who averaged
about 40 yards on nine boots to
make UCLA march further for
its scores.
Powdered graphite rubbed
into the threads before a solder
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will prevent it from "freezing"
after prolonged use.
Dead line for Sunday Classified is
at noon Saturday.
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propositions from the sporting
goods firms which employ them.
Sees Probe Likely
Rosewall refused to talk to
Kramer when he came here this
week in a last-ditch effort to sign
the two Davis Cup stars. Kramer
looked drawn and weary after
three days of futile negotiations
with Hoad.
"If people figure Trabert's a
professional, these kids are gone
for sure," Kramer said. "Trabert
hasn't even signed with me yet.
I'll be disappointed if U.S. lawn
tennis officials don't probe this
one."
Hoad turned Kramer down
Friday although Kramer said he
had boosted his original offer of
20,000 Australian pounds, $45,
000, to $67,500.
Upsets Recorded
In Flagball Play
BIG FIVE FLAGBALL
W. L. T. Pet.
Griffin Creek 2 1 0 .667
Oak Grove 2
Howard 1
West Side 1
0 .500
1 .500
1 .500
0 .333
Lone Pine 1
Despite two victories of ""the
upset variety, standings among
teams of the Big Five Flagball
League remained relatively un
changed -
Lone Pine's Sleeping Giants
turned in the week end's biggest
surprise by rising up to hand
the previously undefeated Grif
fin Creek grade school team a
6-0 loss. This win, Lone Pine's
first football success over the
Griffins since 1952, puts both
West Side and Howard back in
to the running for the league
championship.
Howard ( school's Mustangs
picked, up their initial regular
season flagball victory in two
years with a thrilling 20-14 la
cing of Oak Grove.
As the teams enter the final
round of conference play this
week, attention will be focused
on the Griffin Creek-West Side
battle which could decide the
league champ. Howard will try
for a victory over Lone Pine.
Eighth Graders
Beat GP, 19-7
McLoughlin junior high 8th
grade came back strong in the
second half yesterday to defeat
Grants Pass 19 to 7 in a grid
fracas at Grants Pass.
GP tallied in the first quar
ter on a long drive and bucked
the conversion. McLoughlin
promenaded on a second quar
ter assault with Skip Bennett
scoring from three yards out.
In the third quarter Bennett
threw to Dick Dopkins for a
touchdown play good 'for 85
yards. Ken Durkee went around
end for the conversion. The Bull
dogs halted a march on their
own eight in the fourth period
and Lynn Knight busted free of
a reverse for a 92-yard TD run
McLoughlin netted 247 yards
in the game with Knight gain
ing 168.
FIGHTS
New York (U.R) Light
weight contender Johnny Gon-
salves of Oakland, Calif., blam
ed "listlessness" today for the
dull performance he gave Fri
day night while winning a split
10-round decision over Lulu Per
ez of . Brooklyn at Madison
Square garden.
cfeveland, O. (U.R) Another
upset victory over Tommy (Hur
ricane) Jackson today reinstated
heavyweight Jimmy Slade of
New York as one of boxing's
greatest spoilers.
Jacksonville Jacksonville
junior high football team has
completed its season with three
victories and one tie. Wins were
42 to 0 over Prospect, 13 to 12
over Gold Hill, and 14 to 12
over Rogue River. The tie was
12 to 12 with Rogue River.
Springfield, O., has become a
printing, capital. It sends out an
average 16 to 17 million mag
azines a month.
Sunday. October 30. 1955
Rogue River
Trips Talent
In B Finale
JACKSON' COUNTY
B LEAGUE STANDINGS
w. L. Pet.
4 0 1.000
3 1 .750
2 2 .500
1 3 .250
0 4 .000
St. Mary's
Roeue River
Talent
Prospect
Jacksonville .
Talent A bie break in the
second Quarter enabled Roeue
River high to sew up second
place in Jackson County B
League football in the gummy
mud and sawdust eirdiron here.
Rogue River edged the Talent
Bulldogs 6 to 0 to break a tie
for the position in the' last
league game of the year.
Harold Moore blocked a punt
by Jack Barrett to set up the
fcore for the Chieftains. Rogue
River got the ball on the 13
yard line. On the next play Bill
Weaver slogged around left end
eluding several tacklers to score.
Bilbee Lane's kick from place
ment was short. .
Chance Spoiled
A penalty for, clipping spoil-
ea. Rosue River's other " hie
chance. Weaver ran a mint hack
from about his 40 to the Talent
13 in the second quarter but the
ball was taken back to the RR
27. Chieftain drives carried them
to the Talent 21. 28 and 30 in
the contest. Talent's-only ser
ious threat was in the first quart
er when the Bulldogs got to the
RR 31. Their Garv Phillins of
the Chiefs recovered a fumble.
Pass interceptions by Gary
Stinchcomb, John Bigman and
Byron Cordes, the mud and
stubborn Roeue River defense
held down Talent in the second
half. Gary Combs intercented
one Rogue River pass and Fred
Helm another.
First downs favored Roeue
River 8 to 5.
NCS Foe of OSC
In Dixie Classic
Raleigh, N. C. (U.R) Pairines
have been announced for the
opening round of the seventh an
nual Dixie basketh'all rlaccin
Dec. 29-31.
The first round will matrh
Wake Forest against Minnesota,
worm Carolina State against
Oregon State, Duke against
Wyoming, and North Carolina
against Villanova.
The Wake Forest-Minnesota
game will ODen the tournev fol
lowed by the NC State -Oregon
Mate game.
COLORADO AfcM WINS
Missoula. Mont. (U.R) A fum
ble on the goal line prevented
the Skyline conference upset of
the year Saturday as Colorado
asm ceteated Montana 12-7 on
muddy Dornblaser field.
Congratulations To
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MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVE1C
Marshfield, McMinnville,
Gresham Rack Up Triumphs
In Oregon Prep Scuffles
By UNITED PRESS
Marshfield, the state's No. t
team, remained the dominant
power in Oregon's high school
football race Saturday as sev
eral other of the top-rated elev
ens continued their winning
ways.
The Golden Pirates defeated
Prineville, one of the state's
most powerful A-2 clubs, 21-0
at Prinveille Friday night to
keep their 1955 season slate
clean.
While Marshfield was measur
ing Prineville, Gresham, the No.
2 team, and McMinnville, rated
No. 10 this week, were clinching
their respective district titles.
Gresham took the 3-A-l crown
by downing Central Catholic,
12-7, and McMinnville won the
4-A-l championship by edging
Hillsboro, this week's 6th rank
ed squad, 6-0.
Corvallis was assured of at
least a tie for the 8-A-l title with
a 7-0 victory over South Salem.
The 5th ranked Spartans have
to defeat Albany next week to
clinch the crown.
Pendleton Victor .
Pendleton, rated No. 3, also
clinched at least a tie in District
7-A-l by thumping Baker, 45-7.
Jefferson of Portland the
state's No. 4 team, downed Ben
plays harmonica -while sawing Tusco iik music with his wo
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son 13-12. Jeff already had won
a berth in the state playoffs, but
the victory Friday night gave
the Demos a 7-0 record for the
Portland city league season.
. In other top A-l games,' Eu
gene clobbered North Bend, 27
6; Albany defeated North Salem,
28-7; Medford walloped Ashland,
40-7; Grants Pass downed Klam
ath Falls, 33-25, and Bend up
ended Redmond, 25-7.
In A-2 play, Vale, the power
house of eastern Oregon, romp
ed over Nyssa, 48-0 Dallas won
its second straight 4-A-2 title by
blanking Molalla 32-0, and Junc
tion City gained a tie for the
5-A-2 championship by shutting
out Willamette of Eugene, 20-0.
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Dec. 21
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