WpOll fK OSCAR FRALEY
Parade XGSr Sport! Writer
New York flJ.R) Fraley's
Folliesand the week end foot
ball "winners" on a form
week end where any upset will
have to be a big one.
Game of the Week
Michigan over Illinois The
Illini have scored several amaz
ing upsets over Michigan
through the years. But this
Michigan team, tops in the na
tion and Rose Bowl bound, has
great heart and much poise and
figures to spring its usual sec
ond half hurricane.
The East
Navy over Duke The bigger
bounce.
Army over Yale Really roll
ing now.
Notre Dame over Penn The
Penn relays arrive early.
Syracuse over Penn State
The blueplate special.
Also: Cornell over Brown, Co
lumbia over Dartmouth, Pitt
over Virginia, Colgate over
Buckr.ell, Holy Cross over Day
ton, North Carolina State over
Boston University, West Virginia
over George Washington, Lafa
yette over Rutgers, Albright
over Lebanon Valley and Lehigh
over VMI.
The Midwest N
Iowa over Minnesota Sum
nin's eotta give.
Michigan State over Purdue
No iov ride.
Ohio State over Indiana
Those pore li'l boys.
Wisconsin over Northwest
ern Breezing.
Also: Oklahoma over Missouri
Nebraska over Iowa State. Kan
gas over Kansas State, Marquete
over Detroit, Wichita over Cin
cinnati. The West
UCLA over COP A tough al
leged breather.
USC over Stanford If they've
j thawed out.
Washington over California
What happened?
Oregon over Washington State
A country canter.
Also: Oregon State over Idaho
Colorado over Utah, Utah State
over Brigham Young and Den
ver over Colorado college.
The South
Tulane over Alabama Real
low tide.
Maryland over LSU How to
You'll Say Oh-h-h
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Olds for 1956!
C "Chuck" COX
Salesman
Oh! Day is Nov. 3
At
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415 South Riverside
Phone 2-6209
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hold down the score?
Miami over Boston college
Well, it's a nice trip.
Georgia Tech over Tennessee
But not here.
Also: Mississippi State over
Auburn, Florida over Geogia,
South Carolina over North Caro
lina, Kentucky over Vanderbilt.
Wake Forest over William and
Mary, Clemson over VPI and
Mississippi over Memphis State.
The Southwest
Arkansas over Rice Razored
back. Texas over Baylor If the
stampedecontinues.
Texas Aggies over SMU But
smoo might do it.
Also: i Houston over Tulsa,
Texas Western over Hardin Sim
mons, Texas Tech over Arizona
and Oklahoma Aggies over Colo
rado Aggies.
Cal Griffith
President of
Solon CSub
Washington U.R) Calvin
Griffith, who was groomed for
the job by' his foster father,
Clark Griffith, took over as new
president of the Washington
Senators today with the prom
ise "to. develop a winning team
for the nation's capital." "
Calvin, 43 - year - old adopted
son of Clark, was elected presi
dent by the club's board of di
rectors Tuesday in an action that
maintained the Griffith family's
control over the - American
league team.
Family Owns 51 Per Cent
The younger Griffith had serv
ed a3 executive vice-president of
the team under the presidency
of Clark Griffith, who died here
last Thursday at the age of 85.
His election as president came
on a motion by minority stock
holder H. Gabriel Murphy.
The Griffith family is under
stood to own 51 per cent of the
club's stock. Murphy, the prin
cipal minority stockholder with
a reported 39 per cent, pledged
Calvin his "unqualified and
wholehearted support."
Fain After
Seals7 Post
Cleveland, O. (U.R) The
Cleveland Indians today asked.
for waivers on Ferris Fain. sig-
naling his unconditional release
and the end of his big league
career.
Fain, from his California
home, estimated he had the stuff
for a. couple more years in the
majors, but said he also was
highly interested in a berth in
the Pacific Coast league.
"I hope to hook oa in the Pa
cific Coast league as a manager,
player-manager or player. Right
now I'm loking for a manager s
job," Fain said.
Fain, 33, spelled his own end
in the big leagues, explaining
"I've had all I can take of going
back East to play."
"I would like to get a job man
aging San Francisco," Fain said.
"They also need a first base
man." He announced plans to
talk with the Seals' owners "to
see if something is available."
FIGHTER QUITS
Toronto (U.R) Earl Walls,
Canadian heavyweight champion
who currently is ranked eighth
in the Ring Magazine ratings,
announced his retirement Tues
day night.
Dead line Sunday Classified Is at
noon Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday for
Monday: othtr days 5:30 previous day
it '
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WrUSKESS ifiOOF, jAilES B..BEAM
Boxing Arena
Opens at SF
Next Month
By HAL WOOD
San Francisco (U.R) Tele
vision, which has changed the
i entertainment habits of the
' world, will get credit for the
i new home of boxing in this area
! when fight promoter Bennie
Ford opens his San Francisco
garden next month.
The S175,000 edifice, possibly
the first building constructed in
the U.S. specifically for fights
since the end of World War II,
iwill be the home of regular
Monday night cards plus pos
sible national TV shows on
Wednesdays and Fridays.
"This is going to be a cozy
little place," says Ford with par
donable pride. "We have built it
to seat about 2200 fans with
every seat a ringside seat. We
have kept in mind that in this
age of television that big crowds
at ringside are a thing of the
past in the fight game except
for big-name battlers usually
ones involving only a champion."
Up-To-Date
It is Ford's belief that this will
be one of the finest little fight
clubs in America and defin
itely the most up-to-date.
"In most fight clubs the tele
vision cameras are placed8 on
scaffolds on a temporary basis;
and the smoke is so,thick that
the cameras have trouble pick
ing up the action," Ford points
out.
"But here we have taken care
of that. We have built a special
television booth. And we have
installed an $11,000 ventilating
system that keeps the arena com
pletely empty of foul air and
smoke."
Brennan Chosen
coach of Week
By
United Press
South Bend, Ind. (U.R) The
old man was there all right.
Just as certainly as in the days
when the Four Horsemen were
the scourge of collegiate grid
irons, you could feel the pres
ence of the bald Norwegian.
But on this occasion on the
Knute Rockne memorial football
game, the credit belonged to an
other and nobody would have
been prouder than the legendary
Rockne himself.
Irish Lad
He's the United Press coach
of the week, that broth of an
Irish lad, Terry Brennan of
Notre Dame.
When Notre Dame's new sta
dium was dedicated in the fall
of 1930, Navy's Middies were
the opponents and Notre Dame
won spectacularly, 26-2.
That was when Rockne's sec
ond great set of four horsemen,
Joe Savoldi, Frank Carideo,
Marchmont Schwartz, and Marty
BrilL were running wild.
Saturday the names were Paul
Hornung, Dean Studer, Don
Schaefer, and Jimmy Morse. Re
member them well. These backs
of Brennan's are destined for a
measure of fame on their own.
Fullbacks Work
At Oregon State
Corvallis (U.R) Coach
Johnny Prothro of the Oregon
State Beavers tested new full
back material today to replace
the gap left by first stringer
Arlo Wenstrand, who ris out of
action indefinitely with a
wrenched knee.
Left with only Tom Berry,
hero of the Washington" game,
the coach began grooming Ernie
Zwahlen and Bob Sutton, two re
serves who have seen little ac
tion this fall. They will spell
Berry at the fullback spot.
worikr oPyour
DISTUUNG CQ... CLERMONT KENTUCKY ,
J65
Hi FIFTH
AhS 1111
!Wt. S3 1 1
-1
f X PINT
ft -T
Oregon Heads Conference
In Total Offense, Rushing;
Arneff Individual Leader
Los Angeles (U.R) Half
back Jon Arnett of Southern
California dominated Pacific
Coast conference statistics today
for the second week in a row.
The Trojan junior tops PCC
players in total offense, scoring,
kickoff returns and punt re
turns. Arnett is second to full
back Bill Tarr of Stanford in
rushing.
In team statistics, Oregon mov
ed into the total offense lead
while Washington retained its
leadership in total defense.
Arnett has 634 yards in total
offense. Close behind him are
Sam Brown of UCLA with 619
yards and Joe Francis of Oregon
State with 606. The rushing bat
tle is a tight race among Tarr
who has 520 yards net, Arnett,
502, and Brown, 496. o
Stanford quarterback John
Brodie is the top passer with 36
completions in 70 attempts for
490yards and one touchdown.
Bob Iverson of Washington State
has 32 completions for 405 yards
while Ronnie Knox of UCLA has
connected on 30 of 51 passes for
426 yards.
Arnett has scored 77 points
on 11 touchdowns and 11 conver
sions. Brown has 52 points and
Jack Morris of Oregon has 47.
Wesley Top Interceptor
Other individual leaders are:
Interceptions: Sam Wesley, Ore
gon State, six for 61 yards; re
ceptions: Roger Ramseier, Cali
fornia, 17 for 209 yards and Ar
nie Pelluer, Washington State,
16 for 211 yards; Punting: Ray
Westfall, Oregon Srtte, 17 for a
40.2 average; Punt returns: Ar
nett, 13 for a 20.4-yard average,
and kickoff returns: Arnett, 9
for a 32.2-yard average.
Oregon has a total offense
game average of 323.3 yards
compared to 323.1 for UCLA and
Seattle, Wash. (U.R) Vet
eran fullback Bob McNamee of
the University of Washington
Huskies should be rolling at full
speed for Saturday's game
against the University of Cali
fornia, according to Coach1 John
ny Cherberg.
COUGARS RETURN
Pullman, Wash. (U.R) Two
injured Washington State grid
ders returned to the Cougar
ranks yesterday and are expect
ed to see action against the Uni
versity of Oregon Ducks Satur
day. Coach Al Kircher welcom
ed back center John Clark, who
has been out since the first game
of the season with a broken
ankle, and starting end Russ
Quackenbush, who was injured
in the Idaho game.
VANDALS LOSE RESA .-
Moscow, Idaho (U.R) Sen
ior starting guard Eivand Resa
of the University of Idaho Van
dals has been lost to the team
permanently because of a con
cussion he suffered against Ore
gon last Saturday, according to
Coach Skip Stahley,
BEAR PLAYER OU1
Berkeley, Calif. (U.R) The
University of California Golden
Bears, plagued with one of their
worst seasons in years, will go
against the University of Wash- I
ington Huskies Saturday at only
part strength. Coach Lynn Wal
dorf said end Ed Brant would
definitely be out of action, and
tackle Dick King and halfback
John Cherry were on the doubt
ful list.
INDIANS ILL
Stanford, Calif. (U.R)
Coach Chuck Taylor kept on eye
on his fluctuating sick list today
as his Stanford Indians drilled
for Saturday's test against the
Trojans of Southern California.
Chris Marshall returned to duty
yesterday after one day on the
sidelines, but Don Carswell came
down with flu. The usually opti
mistic Taylor had no prediction
as io the outcome of Saturday's
battle.
EYES PASS DEFENSE
Los Angeles (U.R) Coach
Jess Hill of Southern California
looked for new ways today to
stop the Stanford Indians' pass
ing attack, which is tops in the
Pacific Coast conference.
Ducks Drill Hard
For Cougar Fray
Eugene (U.R) A determined
University of Oregon football
team was hard at work' today
preparing for Saturday's game
against Washington State at
Pullman where the Ducks
haven't been able to win a game
since 1949.
Coach Len Casanova held a
long chalk talk yesterday, de
signed to eliminate the "many
mistakes" the Ducks made last
week in defeating the Universi
ty of Idaho Vandals, 25-0.
Football
319.3 for Stanford. In total de
fense, Washington has 212.1-yard
average, UCLA 218.3 and South
ern California 248.1.
Oregon is the rushing leader
with a 243.7-yard game average,
followed by Southern California
215.4 and UCLA 199.7. Stanford
leads in passing with an average
of 135.6 yards. UCLA is second
with 123.4 and Idaho third with
119.
UCLA is the rushing defense
leader, yielding only 142 yards
per game on the ground. Wash
ington has a 144.6-yard average
and SC 150.3. In pass defense,
Oregon State is the leader with
a 66.3-yard game average. Wash
ington follows with a 67.8-yard
mark and UCLA 76.3.
Other team leaders are: In
terceptions: Oregon 13 for 214
yards and Oregon State 13 for
89 yards; punting: California,
40 for a 38.2 yard average; punt
returns: SC, 28 for a 17.9-yard
average; and kickoff returns: SC,
21, for a 29-yard average.
Ronnie Pleases
Mentor, Father
Los Angeles U.R) Harvey
Knox turned out to watch his
stepson, Ronnie, and the UCLA
Bruins practice yesterday. Ron
nie didn't disappoint the elder
Knox.
The UCLA second-string tail
back completed nine out of 10
passes in an aerial drill under
pressure. Coach Henry (Red)
Sanders nodded approval. . Har
vey Knox nodded his approval,
too.
, The Bruins also worked on of
fensive ground plays in a dum
my drill for their game Saturday
with College of Pacific.
SPINKS REINSTATED
Green Bay, Wis. (U.R)
Guard Jack Spinks, a veteran
National Football League play
er who was released by the Green
Bay Packers before the start of
the present season, has been re
instated. Spinks replaces line
backer and center George Tim
berlake who has been placed on
the military reserve list. Tom
Bettis will take over Timber
lake's duties behind center Jim
Ringo.
OFFERS EXTRA-STRONG
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LUG LOGGER
Wednesday. November 2, 1955
St. Mary's
Girding for
in Crew
St. Mary's of Medford height
ened drills this week as it prep-4
ped for its District 5B title tus
sle her on Saturday night with
the Malin high Mustangs.
The Crusaders didn't have a
game last week but they, con
tinued right along with work
outs to get set for the heftier
Klamath county eleven.
The Medford crew had two
main casualties after its final
Jackson County B League mix
with Jacksonville. Halfback
Laval Meunier suffered a dislo
cated elbow and End Jerry
Flakus a concussion.
Lots of Power
It was still doubtful today that
Meunier will see action. How
ever the scatback resumed con
ditioning workouts Monday.
He'll probably be in uniform for
the game.
Against Malin, St. Mary's will
oppose a club with lots of pow
er. The Mustangs use a single
wing offense. They have the
size and ruggedness to go with
it. But to keep the opposition
guessing, they also throw in a
few T plays.
The Crusaders use both the T
and double wing and play a
spectacular brand of football
which relies much on speed.
St. Mary's is defending dis
trict champion and won its
second Jackson county toga.
Malin is successor to Chiloquin
in Klamath county.
Junior High
Frays Slated
Intracity competition this
week endscthe football year for
McLoughlin and Hedrick junior
high, eighth and ninth grade
teams.
Eighth graders of the two
schools clash on Thursday. Ninth
grade teams mix on Friday.
Games'both days will be at 3:30
p.m. on the McLoughlin turf.
Among the seventh graders,
McLoughlin Whites and Black
are to mix sometime this week
end for the intramural crown.
Hedrick Reds and Blues meet
in a finale fray next week.
Hedrick and McLoughlin
eighth graders tied 6 to 6 in
their first game of the season
Ninth graders of the two schools
have met only in a practice
scrimmage with McLoughlin
coming out ahead 13 to 0.
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday for
Monday: other days 5:30 Drevious day
PECK BROS.
COME
IN
AND SEE!
. .
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
SOUCHAK MOST IMPROVED
Evanston, 111. (U.R) Mike
Souchak, former Duke Univer
sity football star "from Durham.
N. C, has been named as the
"most improved golfer of 1955"
in a vote conducted bv members
of the Professional Golfers As
sociation. His record shows a
rise from 36th to fifth place on
the money winning list.
For Action,
Use Tribune Want Ads
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