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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1955)
37 Gridiron Contingents Unblemished New York (U.P.) Michigan, Maryland, Oklahoma and West Virginia were the only major siirvivnrs left today among 37 teams which remained on col lege football's unbeaten and un tied list. Navy and Holy Cross were among the nine perfect record teams which suffered their first blemish during the weekend. Notre Dame defeated Navy 21-7 and Syracuse routed $oly Cross 49-9. O s Maryland leads the majoreol lege teams with seven victories while Michigan, Oklahoma and West Virginia each have reeled off sijtraight triumphs this sea son. The Perfect Record List 5on Victories: St. Olaf, Minn.; Coe; Heidelberg; Hills dale, Mich.; College of Emporia, Kans.; Parsons, la.; Maryland State; Northern S. D. Teachers; Stevens Point, Wis.; Missouri Valley; Maryland; Jacksonville, Ala. State; IdSho State; and South Mo. State. Six Victories Muskingum, O.; Grambling, La.; West Vir ginia; Oklahoma; Shepherd State, W. Va.; Miami, O.; Centre, Ky.; . Alfred, -N. Y.; Delaware State; -"Michigan; Northwestern Okla. Sjate; Whittier, Calif.; and Hampden-Sydney, Va. Five Victories Florida A&M; Trinity, Conn.; William Carey, Miss.; Hamilton; Drexel; Juniata; Whitworth; and Albany, Ga. Four Victories Bethany, W. Va. and Allen, S. C Bowling INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Although there was one clean sweep, and four three game vic tories, there was only one change in the standing in the Tti-ial T.eaeue last week. By means of a three game victory over City Appliance, -uie u--field Oil squad took over second place. Jim Smith's 598 took hon ors for high seffes, and his 234 was the hgh game for the even ing. i Standing!: W. L. . V.F.W 29 11 Fichfield Oil j" 4 J23 City Appliance j" " Snoboys 2 Local 9208 C.W.A .24 16 V. A. Engineers 23i 16 M I.O.F. ..20 20 Jaycees Jj ;J- Medford SUn. " 21 American Legion " Donna Timber Products 8 3Z Telephone Employees 6 34 faults: . VTA. Engineers 3 Donna Timber 1 B. Findley 497 B. Perdue 467 B Cody 488 Joe Monroe 315 B. Doran 385 E- Harris 504 J. Duane 425 G. Rone 425 M. Ament 465 B. Benson , 464 Handicap 33 2175 V F W 2 Snoboys 2 H. Baker 454 G. -Russell 445 L. Graham 437 V. Lowe 471 A. Bohannan 432 E. DwiKht 433 L Can- 460 J. Maclnnes 346 K.Christians'n 475 F. Couch 464 0 Handicap 135 2258 2294 Local J08 J Amej. Legion 1 E Lenz A 886 G. Stewart 393 j Martin 363 M. Harvey 300 T Foster 404 F. Warnok 495 D Knowlee 489 P.JPatterson 392 L Brown 442 C.Tennant 346 Handicap 135 ' 2364 2061 Q Jaycees w G. E. A. A. -1 B. Foster 449 J. Martin 458 J. Walsh 498 . J. Sedey 401 B. Cyphers 367 B. Doescher 355 M DeHeart 422 M. Walker 291 J. Asher 446 J. Strobel 418 Handicap 0156 . 2182 . . 2078 I. O. F. Medford Steel 4 C. Morrison 422 L. Smith 598 R. Porter 445 B. Chriss 419 H. Vessev Jr. 511 D.Hawkins 440 V. Simmonds 471 R. EastB3e 370 J. D. Lubbers 450 H. Sorenson 446 Handicap 174 1299 2445 Richfield II S City Appliance 1 G. Culv 808 J. Monroe 532 G. Andersen 489 G. Eads 438 E. Kennedy 478 B. Thornton 415 W. Nelson 444 H. Withrow 457 D. Kreer , 850 D. Morehouse 549 Handicap 75 : 2544 2391 CITY LEAGUE - C3 The three top teams in City owling League keep the same rplatSs by splitting 2 to 2 games with, opponents last week. Chuck Snedden of Tru-Mix rolled 176, 213 and 209 for a 598 for high series. Otto King of First Na tional Bank had high game with 235. Crater Electric took high team with a 895 game and 2,533 series. Standings: W. L. Standings: W. L. Eds Barber Shop ....26 14 Calif. Oregon Power Co. 925 15 Central Market 22 18 Lamport's 21 19 Mac Cartney. Clark & Laden 21 19 Tru-Mix ConstrutQon 19 21 Mogan Lumber Co. 18 22 Norton Lumber Co. 18 22 First National Bank ' 16 24 Ross Lumber Co. .16 24 Weter and Olsen 12 28 Results: Copco 2 FNB 2 BSchroeder 470 G. Shuler 368 O. Hanson 411 E. Bennett 471 R. Streton 496 P. Dimick 519 D. Ross 499 O. King 570 E. Barry 595 D. Miller 408 Handicap 81 2471 ' 2417 O) Norton Lbn 1 Central Mkt. 3 E. Olsen 395 B. Hayman 482 M. Olsen 507 H. Sullivan 425 M. Morse 446 '. Sommer 399 C. Pfnister 361 J. Keener 451 J. Boettcher 400 G. Schulz 518 HandiQ- 129 2238 2275 Ed'S 2 Mogan Lbr. 2 C. ierft 485 V. Allen 531 F. Couch 488 N. Henson 432 E. PaschPe 491 R. Barker 406 T. Jptzer 474 C. Minger 522 Joh'Si iantor 566 F. Chapman 513 Handicap 102 2494 ' 2506 Lamport's 1 Tru Mix " 3 B. Fiche 545 C. Snedden 598 Tommy Heath Namsd Pit of Of Sacramento Solon Club Sacramento, Calif. U.R) Tommy Heath, who resigned as manager of the San Francisco Seals last week, has signed a one-year contract to manage the Sacramento Solons. The Solons finished eighth and last in the Pacific Coast League race last season. The Seals fin ished sixi. Heath, 42, succeeds Tony Frei tas, who was fired last Thursday, along with Coach Dolph Camilli. Solon President Fred David did not disclose the terms of Heath's contract. He said it in cludes a basic salary and s bonus clause "to go into effect if we make money." "I think Tommy can do a good job with the Solons," David said. "He says he can whip our ma terial into something, and we'll give him some help." Heath was PCL "Manager of the Year" two years ago. He has been with the Seals since 19"52. He started in professional base ball 23 year ago, managing clubs at Trenton, N. J., and Min neapolis, won the American As sociation pennant in 1850. SIPdDOB KING OF THE MOUNTAIN Stanford fullback Bill Tarr (30) soarf over a pile of players to score for the Indians from the three yard line in the first quarter against San Jose State at Palo Alto, Calif. The Indians went on to down the Spartans, 34-18. Oregon State Has Chance To Nab Seconcl in -Circui? PACrFIC COAST3iTANDINGS . (Conference Games) , W L T PF PA UCLA USC .. Washington OSC Oregon ..). WSC Stanford ".L..".. California Idaho 0 (All Games) UCLA USC Washington OSC Oregon ....... WSC Stafford California t Idaho W L 6 1 5 ........ 4 4 I 4 1 3 1 0 161 125 54 37 68 47 139 20 38 121 48 PF 215 19o 92 77 PA 33 93 47 64 134 114 47 182 107 108 73 175 S 135 a By UNITED PRESS )regon State, the Cinderella I. Cummings 403 B. Meyers 461 B. Coy 441 G. Burroughs 480 S. Van Dyke 535 J. Morgan 77 J. Farrar 520 M. Bell 478 Handicap 93 2502 M C L E. Blind L. Bex T. Mitchell J. Laden H. Shaw Handicap 2 Weter-OIsef 525 L .Smith 490 J. Roberts 453 B. Luman 461' M. Brown 543 L. Webster 39 2511 2529 1 442 412 399 485 419 2157 Crater Elec. ' 2 Ross Lbr. 3 P. Dorff 515 G. Culv 540 L. Knapp 518 A. Schatz 431 H. Vallee 496 D. Smith 434 G. Doyon ' 500 A. Bohannon 436 C. H.i..ipson 504 B. Forrest 444 Handicap 78 2533 ' 2363 ROGUE ROLLERS LEAGUE Friday in The Rogue Rollers League, Given Ludwig of the Rogue Sportsman took high hon ors with a 555 for high series and a 205 for high game. Vera Findley; of the -B-B Auction picked a 6-7 split. Team H-M Shell Service Chris Drugs Clavp Cnnstpiintinn Brooks Electric Ralph's Restaurant . W -29 Vx ..27 ..21 ..20 ..19,i 19 18 Wompn nf tho Mnnv B and R Anrtinri Rncmct Snnrhnun 1R The First National" Bank'"l6 Darren Miller Company 14 L 10 ti 13 19 20 20 ii 21 22 24 . 24 26 D-Miller Co 1 M Roberts 385 M Tremblay 295 A Zenor 447 P GSrmony 296 O Wyatt 356 Handicap 96 Brooks Electric 3 P. Braacks E Sessions M Durham J Barnum G Hayse 345 384 415 361 404 1875 1909 B-B Auction 0 H-M Shell 4 G Riggs (sub) 469 E Lenz 415 V Findley 417 A Bohannan 415 R Eberius 391 BA Monroe 373 C Dubs 348 E Baker 474 H Culy 467 D Chrisfnson 447 v - Handicap . W O T M V Miller 5 Coulter O Findley a Wadlow 3 Olsen Handicap 39 2131 2174 391 359 364 382 434 111 2039 Rogue Sptsmn 2 G Ludwig 555 D Paul 308 D Webster 405 A Frost 331 D Ricks 455 1st Natl Bank 0 H Read 363 Edwards (sub) 341 V Schmidt 251 M Tedrick 270 C Seileck 359 Handicap 210 2054 Chris Drug 4 E Doty 351 T Tolles 452 G Russell 377 A Walton 455 V Corby 455 1794 2090 Ralph's 1 V Knox T Doty J Moss K Smith M Clark 464 403 388 419 471 Clave Const. 3 D Hickson 387 M McNeil 382 T Clave sub) 406 A Hoffman 437 R Widmer ,399 Handicap xxx kids of the West, had a chance on paper today to take over second place in the Pacific Coast Con ference by next Saturday night a thing unheard of before, the season opened. Coach Tommy Prothro's "new deal" Beavers will play hapless Idaho while Stanford gunt fo an upset over Southern Cali fornia, with whom State is tied for runnerup to potent UCLA. Both Southern California and Oregon State figured in upsets last weekend but only one of them "came out alive. Gophers Sack Troy The most surprising was re corded, in Minneapolis where underdog Minnesota sacked Troy in the snow, 25-19. It came up mud in Seattle as Oregon State clipped favored Washington 13-7 for the Beavers' fourth victory in six staf ts and third in conference Play. In other games, UCLA laced California 47-0 for the Bears third worst defeat in history, Oregon zooned past Idaho 20, College of Pacific toppled Wash ington State 30-0 and Stanford outlasted San Jose State 34-18. CIGAR BOWL OFF Tampa, Fla. (U.R) The Cigar Bowl football game, which has been part of the post-season callege football show since 1947, will not be played this year. Dewey Goff, potentate of the Egypt Temple Shrine Club which sponsored the game for charity, announced the decision to drop the ffkme today because steadily shrinking attendance has cut profits deeply. SHOULDER SEPARATIONS New York (U.R) Tackle Dick Yelington and halfback Emlen Tunnell of the New York Giants suffered shoulder separations during Sunday's game against the Washington Redskins. . Gina Lollobrigida Has Nothing to Wear London (U.R) Gina Lollo brigida hoped for fair weather today so she can attend tonight's royal film performance and meet Queen Elizabetfl. "I haven't even a nightie to wear to bed," she moaned at London airport when she arriv ed from, France Sunday night.' In the rush to get planes out be fore the fog closed in her three trunks of clothing were left behind. Oh-h-h! Those '56 OLDSMOBILES! Coming NOVEMBER 3 Darrel! Miller Co. 415 SOUTH RIVERSIDE hfag. on . wet fW-XC THKOVGH with righ ' tft e&ia, fkciy Casttllani of Cleveland (risrMl yeajrUseBS hi eewttntion fo? sho it lftiddlturtijnt cso'sns'a fie scores technical knockout In ?jif f&? Portltn U. Th Nt tiontl Safety Council taSiy an nounce that Portland ranktd first in traffic safety during SepttmbF for citits in tfc 338,-000-500,000 clast. Portland"! death rata was 1.8 per 10,000 registered vehicles. Seattle was . rated first0 for cities with 300,000 - 750,000 pop ulation. Klamath Falls and Van couver, Wash., were free of traf fic fatalities during tht first eight months of 1953. A covertg dih i. vat an joy4 at Via lk Grange tetat irtf with the Quackanbuahet, Hartley an Mitchell in charge. The tables were decor ated with efcryjanthernumi. Following the dinner, Maude House, juvenile chairman, pre sented a program in which Jim Armson and Chief Officer Mar ring showed the film "Shyness," after which Amson, : juvenile Councellor from Medford gave talk on shy children, tating that from his experience in child guidance there ar many or se&se 4iy cMldren vfio Become fieliiiguents, owing -to pent up amotions, ss there are smonft the Bior aggressive tyt. Hs also ft?ssed the ne4 fos more un derstanding parenia nd tesch r. During the short butinesf ses sion discussions ware held con cerning repair of the kitchen and Master Lattie appointed broth ers Po, Levin, Houst, snd HEC chairman Ithel Carr to glan the work. Friday, Nov. . i Booster night and Lecturer Olive. Floyd h prepared a$ interesting pro- ram at a p.m., open to tne pub lic. All interested in Grange aor rnra iavit4. All Grange lfdies.ere aaked to bring a pie. Kejt Grange meeting will b th election of officers and t larfc attandtnec is desired. Sister Jesn Densmore wai ported vary ill at her home. i M -" t I ' vyi 'SI 9 Oh-h-h! Vhat power! New Rocket v ,: T-350 power! . . . What smoothness! New Jetaway Hydra-Matic smoothness! . . . What glamor! - Ne Starfirt Styling! You'll say "Oh-h-h." - agaia ; . . and again . . . -and again, ' "; hen yoii see Olds for '56! See them on "OH I Day" Nov. 3rd at your OLDSMOBILE Oealor'el o o 11F ft. 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