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Phoenix Wraps Up
(Division (Grid Mantle
.DISTRICT ( At STANDINGS
(Southern Dlviilon)
Phoenix
Crater
Eagle Point
Illinois Valley
Glendale
W.
..4
.3
.2
L. Pet.
0 1.000
1" .750
2 300
3 .250
4 .000
Phoenix Phoenix high today
looked forward to a District 6
A-2 football play-off conflict with
the Coquille Loggers. The tussle
will be on the Pirate turf next
weeTc end.
The Pirates on Friday took a
clear cut title to the southern
division of the district with a
40 to 12 decision over Glendale.
It was the fourth and final sub
district "tussle and the Phoenix
eleven h9s swept throught its A-2
oppositi&iunmarred.
Glendale put a big and rugged
club on the field here Friday but
ttfe Pirates still were able to
shake loose for long gains. Phoe
nix headed 13 to 0 at the quarter,
26 to 0 at the half and 33 to 0
after three cantos.
First Stive
: A drive from the opening kick
49ers Face .
Detroit In
Pro League
San Francisco (U.R) The San
Francisco Forty-Niners get their
last chance to stay alive in the
National Football League race
today when they . play winless
Detroit at Kezar Stadium.
Coach Red Strader's club, win
less in three home appearances
this year, takes a 2-3 record into
the contest. Strader has said that
an NFL team can lose three
games and still fighj to a league
crown.
The Los Angeles Rams and
Chicago Bears, two of pro foot
ball's "hottest" teams, meet to
day in Memorial Coliseum.
The Rams currently lead the
National League's western divi
sion with a 4-1 mark while the
Bears, winners of their last two
games, have a 2-3 record.
The other Sunday games in
volving first place teams will be i
played at Chicago and Philadel-1
phia. The Browns (4-1) are 13
point choices to defeat the Cardi
nals (2-2-1) for the 11th time in
as many tries. The Pittsburgh
Steelers, who are tied with the
Browns for the Eastern Division
lead, play the Eagles (1-3-1) at
Philadelphia. Philadelphia is a
three point favorite, making the
Steelers underdogs for the sixth
straight week.
In the other game the Giants
(1-4) are slim, one point choices
for their game with the Washing
ton Redskins (3-2) at New York.
off got Phoenix its starting
touchdown. John Garner got a
50-yard gain and Jim Korth went
the last two. Delmar Brood kick
ed the conversion. Brood ran 30
yards for the second TD but his
boot was no good.
In the second quarter alter
Hurlbut crossed the goal line on
a two-yard try after a 40-yard
pass play, Korth to Garner had
aided the cause. Brood's kick
was good but he missed the next
after a 70-yard touchdown run.
A 15-yard pass play, Korth to
Don Blankenship, was good for
a third period score and Brood
toed the conversnion. Dave Seitz
inger ran 30 yards to the end
zone in the last stanza and Dale
Haggard booted the final point.
Fine offensive blocking by
Blankenship, Korth, Gary Sim
monds and Dennis Bradley aided
the Pirates. Hurlbut, Perry
Sneed and Delford Dean shone
in defensive line play and Hurl
but and Seitzinger performed
ably as offensive backfield re
placements. Injured
Dean needed 12 stitches to
close a gash along his nose. The
cut occurred with his plastic face
protector broken.
Coquille, defending district
champion, wrapped up the north
ern sector Friday by clubbing
Myrtle Point 26 to 0.
Russia, China
To Participate
In '56 Olympics
Cortina D'Ampezzo, Italy
(U.R) Russia and Red China are
among 37 nations which already
have officially stated they in
tend to take part in the 1056
winter Olympic games here, the
organizing committee announced
Saturday.
Officials said the total list of
countries entered so far for the
winter Olympics are:
Argentina, Australia, Austria,
Belgium, Bulgaria, Canada,
Czechoslovakia,- Peoples Repub
lic of China, South Korea, Den
mark, Finland, France, Ger
many, Japan, Greece, England,
Iran, Iceland, Israel, Italy, Yugo
slavia, Lebanon, Liechtenstein,
Luxemburg, Monaco, Norway,
Holland, Poland, Romania, Saar,
Spain, United States, Sweden,
Switzerland, Turkey, Hungary
and USSR.
SPEEDBOAT TRY
Beverly Hills, Calif. (U.R)
England's Donald Campbell will
make a second attempt to better
his own speedboat record of
202.72 miles an hour the week
of Nov. 6 on Lake Mead. Camp
bell failed in a previous effort,
Oct. 16.
9
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AIL -OR
MACHINERY CO.
At Your Service 24 Hours a Day 7 Days a Week
PHONE 3-4507
Night Phones 2-5648 and 2-8108
Tickets on Sale ;
On Monday for '
Grants Pass Mix
Reserve seat tickets for the
Medf ord-Grant Pass high
Football game her next Fri
day sight will go on tale
Monday at the high school of
fice. Principal Lester Harris said
thai the office will open at 7
a.m. and that tickets will be
sold with a limit of four to a
person.
Largest crowd of the season
for a local football game is
anticipated.
Southern Cal
Upset 25-19,
By Minnesota
Minneapolis (U.R) Minnesota
upset eighth-ranked Southern
California 25-19 before 64,592
homecoming fans on a snow
whitened gridiron Saturday as
sophomore fullback Rich Borstad
plunged for two touchdowns and
kept the Trojans off balance all
afternoon.
The Gophers jumped to a 13-0
lead and never were headed, al
though it took an intercepted
pass in the last minute of play
to clinch the second victory of
the year for sophomore-loaded
Minnesota.
Wild Third Quarter
Bob Schultz got Minesota's
first touchdown when he went
over from the 15-yard line with
36 seconds remaining in the first
period. Neither team could score
again until the third period when
Minnesota got two touchdowns
and Southern Cal one in less than
three minutes.
Borstad partially blocked a
Southern California punt and
Minnesota took over on its own
39 to set up the first touchdown
of the period on the kickoff fol
lowing the touchdown. Gordon
Duvall took the ball on his own
27 and sprinted 73 yards for a
touchdown. Three plays later
Don Swanson ran 65 yards for
the third Gopher score.
Ernie Merk of Southern Cali
fornia made the third spectacu
lar touchdown run of the quarter
when he raced 93 yards with a
punt return with two seconds re
maining in the period..
Bragg Presented
Athlete Award
Los Angeles (U.R) Don
Bragg, who co-captained UCLA's
basketball team last season as a
senior, Saturday was presented
the all-University of California
Athlete award for the school
year 1954-55.
The first presentation of the
award which will become an an
nual everit was made by Univer
sity President Robert Gordon
Sproul during halftone at the
UCLA-California game in the
coliseum. It is based on integrity,
leadership, athletic ability and
good sportsmanship. Top athletes
of all eight campuses are eligi
ble. Brag, a Phi Beta Kappa busi
ness administration graduate,
was a four year letter man in
basketball. The former San Fran
cisco resident is now an account
ant in Los Angeles.
Beavers Upset Washington,
13-7, In Conference Game
Seattle, Wash. U.R) Ten
acious Tom Berry led the under
dog Oregon State Beavers to a
13-7 victory Saturday over Wash
ington in a muddy Pacific Coast
conference football contest.
An estimated 25,000 fans saw
Berry intercept a deflected
pitchout and race 72 yards into
the end zone and then recover
the ensuing kickoff fumble to
set up the Beavers second touch
down, which he made a few min
utes later by plowing straight
into the line from one yard out.
The Beavers had to come from
behind to win after Washington
scored in the second period when
End Jim Houston intercepted
Halfback Ray Westfall's desper
ation pass and scampered 19
yards to pay dirt. Westfall was
in the vice like- clutches of
Tackle George Strugar when he
flipped the ball .under handed
straight into Houston's hands.
The loss virtually spelled
doom to Washington's Rose
Bowl hopes. It left Washington's
conference record at three wins,
one tie and one defeat. It was
Oregon State's third conference
victory against one loss.
Hectic Fourth
It was Oregon State's show in
the hectic fourth quarter after
End Dwayne Fournier recovered
Halfback Jim Jones fumble on
the Oregon State one yard line
to end the Huskies only serious
scoring threat in the second half.
A roughing the kicker penalty
might have been the difference
between a tie and the victory.
After Berry's touchdown run,
Ted Searle's kick for the extra
point was partly blocked. But
the penalty gave the Beavers
another chance and this time it
went over straight through.
Rifle Clubs
Set Elections
Annual meeting of The Med
ford Rifle and Pistol club will
be held at the indoor rifle range
at Merricks building, Wednes
day, November 2, at 7 p.m.
Election of officers and other
business will be conducted at
that time. Anyone interested in
shooting activities or promotion
of firearms safety and junior
education work is invited.
Annual meeting and election
of officers of the Medford Junior
Rifle club will be held at the
same place on Monday, Novem
ber 7 at 7:30 p.m.
A new class of juniors will
start on Thursday, November
10. All boys and girls ages 12
to 18 are invited to join the
junior club at that time. This
will be the only class this year
and the only opportunity to join.
Prospective members must be
accompanied by one of the par
ents or a guardian who will
sign permission slips for par
ticipation. CROSS COUNTY WINNER
Los Angeles-U.R) The UC
LA Cross-Country track team
Saturday defeated their Berke
ley counterparts, 17-43, in a pa
cific Coast conference dual meet
at the Westwood course.
Crater Tops Eagle Point
For Second in Rogue Loop
ROGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS
W. L. Pet.
Phoenix 3 0 1.000
Crater -2 1 .667
Eagle Point 1 2 .333
Illinois Valley 0 3
Eagle Point Firing up and
blazing out after an even first
half, the Crater high Comets
drubbed the Eagle Point foot
ball team 27 to 0 here on Friday
night.
The triumph gave Crater sec
ond place alone in the final
action for the year.
Eagle Point never threatened
seriously in the contest but held
Crater to a single touchdown
in the first half. The Comets,
scoreless in the first quarter,
went in front 7 to 0 in the second
stanza, tallied twice in the third
chukker and got another goal in
the fourth.
Crater netted 320 yards in the
contest. Thrown for some ;ub
stantial losses, the Eagles netted
only 62. The Comets had 14 to
five first downs after a six to
4 standing at halftime.
First Comet TD was on an 83
yard march with Mel Harsh go
ing a yard on the last of 10
plays. Don Goyetta, who had
a 23-yard dash in tlv push, ran
the extra point.
Fumbles Exchanged
In the third period Crater re
ceived by Larry Dodenoff of
Eagle Point recovered a fumble
in midfield. Then John Shama
regained the ball for Crater on
the Eagle 39. From there Crater
went to the goal in eight plays.
George Juveland went the last
two for 13 to 0.
The Comets scored next after
an exchange of interceptions.
First Errol Tresham grabbed a
Crater heave then Harsh snagged
and Eagle Point toss and the
Comets got the ball on their 46.
Eight plays got the TD with
Jack Lilly going 14. One pass
got 14. yards and Goyette ran
for 21. Lilly bucked the con
version. In the fourth quarter Eagle
Point gave up the ball on downs
on the Crater 37. George Juve
land ran to the Eagle 49 for
Crater and Goyette busted loose
from their to get the last touch
down. Jack Lilly again ran the
extra.
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-State.
The kick for the extra point
after Oregon State's second
touchdown was blocked by End
Fred Snyder.
Sloppy playing on a sloppy
field was Washington's downfall.
They fumbled four times and
lost them all. The statistics
show that Washington outgained
Oregon State 271 yards to 185
Sunday, October 30, 195S
MEDFORD fORFCONt MXTT. TBTBtTHE-J THIRTEEN
Bengals Wrap Up
Rocky Mountain Title
Pocatello, Idaho (U.R) The
Idaho State College Bengals
wrapped . up the 1955 Rocky
Mountain football championship
here yesterday afternoon with a
20-0 victory over the Montana
State Bobcats.
The first period was scoreless
with Montana State controlling
the ball most of the time. Early
in the second period Bengal
Quarterback Tom Zaun hit End
Bob Fails with a 39 yard pass
WEBSTER MAY PLAY
New York U.PJ Coach Jim
Lee Howell announced that half
back Alex Webster will see ac
tion fo rthe New York Giants
today when they play the Wash
inegton Redskins in a National
Football League game. Webster,
the Giants' leading rusher, was
on the doubtful list because of
an injury suffered last Sunday.
from the Montana 43 to the four
yard line.
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