Bowling
ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE
Seven Up increased its grip
on first place by shutting out
City Hall, which dropped City
Hall from third to fifth place
in the Rogue Valley Bowling
League last night. Otherwise the
standings were unchanged. Dale
McCormack rolled the best series
of the evening with a 551, and
Dick Chapman turned in a 233
for the best game.
Standings:
Seven Up .
Klievers
Forest Patrol
Star Body Works
City Hail
Andy's Jewelers
U. S. National Bank
Lorenz Co
Darrell Miller
Pine Tree Market
w.
29
...29
-.25
...24
.22'.;
22
-.20
-.20
-.13
-13 ii
L.
15
18
19
20
21 ii
22
24
24
26
30 ,i
Results:
Klievers
W. Eberius
I. Isaacs
M. Jacohson
3
431
433
400
1
362
T. Van Sickle 493
V. Allen 517
2234
V. S. Nat'l.
S. Doty
E. Humphrey 380
G. Rader 424
J. Sanderson 341
P. Shafer 520
Handicap 234
2261
Miller Co. "
D. TremBlay
J. Haven
B. Kramer
C. Cox
H. Wyatt
Handicap
1
38
414
462
371
380
288
2299
Lorenz Co. 3
C. McWhorter 447
D. McCorm ck 5ol
H. Arant
B. Tye
J. Mathes
Forest Patrol
B. Van Hoy
H. Smets
J. Bradish
D. Stockton
T. Maul
3
529
405
482
452
511
Piue Tree
B. Jenkins
F. Chapman
S. Mallon
D. Chapman
D. Kreer
Handicap
2379
Star Body
A. Bohannan 476
H. fiegner 333
C. Emery 436
D. Graham
Andy's
E. Floate
D. Kline
D. Johnson
475, T. Anderson
Handicap
2304
364
457
606
2325
1
450
507
322
527
488
3
2297
1
417
446
429
398
440
36
2166
Seven Up
K. Shaw
D. Coates '
H. Dungey
J. Morgan
D. Swan
Handicap
4
448
443
635
433
466
. 21
2351
0
499
354
City Hall
O. McNeel
G. Brown
E. McKinstry 386
N. Dow 434
J.Compacnoni 528
EVERGREEN LEAGUE
Shuffling of the middle posi
tions in the standings, reset the
teams for position night in the
Evergreen Bowling League.
Pierce holds top spot and needs
a single point from the Barber's
to cinch the first round. Domes
tic held to third, downing Swifts
this week, while Hunter and
Best closed rapidly by taking
Jorgensen's Dairy 4-0. Herman
Duncan of Jorgensen's had high
game of 220 while Dick Spain
of Oasis had high series 554.
Domestic Laundry had high team
-game of 839.
Standings: W. t.
Pierce Freight Lines 33 11
Barbers' Local No. 269 29 15
Domestic Laundry ; 26 18
Hunter and Best Lumber 25 19
Oa-sis Ballroom 23 21
Swift and Co 23 21
Chucks Pump Service 22 22
Jorgensen's Dairy ...22 22
Jackson Creek Lumber 19 25
Eastside Market 1814 25 li
Big Y Super Market 14 30
Moore Steel Co 914 3414
Results:
Big V
Withrow
Davis
Gifford.
Pickell
Franz
1
443
367
410
469
494
Jackson Creek 3
Benson 485
Fenton 353
Lewis 478
Glover 373
Kantor 541
Handicap 81
Death Takes
Cy Young,
Hurling Star
Peoli, O. U.PJ Denton True
(Cy) Young, who won a record
total of 511 major league games
during a 22-year career in the
National and American leagues,
died today while sitting in his
favorite rocking chair. He was
83 years old.
A member of baseball's Hall
of Fame, the powerfully built
Young, who never earned more
than S5000 in a single season,
pitched three no-hitters, includ
ing a perfect game, and also won
30 or more games in five differ
ent campaigns.
Young pitched in 906 games,
more than any other pitcher in
baseball history, and struck out
a total of 2836 batters. His life
time big league totals with
Cleveland, St. Louis and both
Boston clubs showed 511 vic
tories and 315 losses, both all
time highs.
Young claimed to the last that
historians made a mistake and
that he actually won 512 games.
" 'Twas 512," he would snap.
"I won a game they forgot to
give me credit for."
Young died sitting in a favor
ite rocking chair at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Benedum
with whom he had been living
for many years.
Death was attributed to a
heart attack.
Young, an iron-man pitcher in
both major leagues in his 22
year career which ended in 1911
set a number of records which
still stand.
As a pitcher, he won more
games, pitched more games, and
played in the majors a total of
22 seasons.
2193
Moore Steel
Edwards
LaFon
Kravig
Monroe
Lugnet
4
485
353
391
283
415
2301
Eastside Mkt. 3H
Harger
Morris
Neathamer
Fluck
On
Handicap
1927
Pierce Freight 3
Doyon
Martin
Larson
Negles
Vallee
A and B
Russell
Sorber
Croucher
O'Conner
Wicksten
504
409
551
395
502
2361
Oasis
William
Wadlow
Burton
Wilson
Spain
Handicap
4
513
419
470
495
491
2388
Jorgensen's
Duncan
Givler
Jorgensen
Schrein
Ellis
Handicap
Domestic Lndry. 3
Knox
Lane
Coats
Colley
Liddell
Chuck's
McWhorter
Lynch
Coggins
Parker
Kreer
Handicap
532
480
465
404
416
2297
Swift Co.
Andersen
Griffith
Hjorten
Messelbeck
Boner
Handicap
453
344
494
399
405
3
2098
1
430
414
374
453
554
54
2279
0
499
397
350
369
495
39
2149
1
367
418
316
505
454
111
2171
USING EVERY DEVICE in effort to stop rampaging Chicago Bears, Gene Lipscomb, 6
foot, 7 inch Los Angeles Ram holds Don Burroughs on his shoulders in attempt to block
48-yard field goal. Ball sails over Burroughs' hands and through uprights for score. Bears
beat Rams 34-20 in Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum.
Pumps 3
477
419
404
542
459
36
2337
Barber's Local 1
Berrey 537
Braaten 421
Hamer 330
DeGroot 443
Speer 462
2193
Carp Eradicated
In Bird Refuge
Portland (U.R) More than
1,500,000 carp have been eradi
cated by the U. S. Fish and Wild
life Service on the Malheur Na
tiinal Wildlife Refuge in eastern
Oregon to improve foqd condi
tions for waterfowl.
Leo L. Laythe, regional di
rector of the service, said the
project on Malheur Lake and
tributary river systems was near
ing completion. It was being
financed by $37,500 in refuge
funds made available by the In
terior Department.
The fish control project, one
of the largest undertaken, was
made necessary by the heavy
carp population that impaired
the growth and development of
aquatic vegetation used as both
food and nesting cover by water
fowl. Ryder Drawings
Scheduled Today
Palm Springs, Calif . '(U.R)
Drawings will be made today for
the 11th biennial Ryder Cup
matches, but no matter whicli
way they go, the U.S. team will
be favored.
It looks like the American No.
1 team will be Sam Snead and
Dr. Cary Middlecoff, with Jackie
Burke and Tommy Bolt the No.
2 club.
That's just conjecture, because
U.S. Capt. Chick Harbert wasn't
to make his announcement until
late this afternoon the same
time that Capt. Dia Rees of the
British team will announce his
selections.
More than 750,000 persons in
the United States are employed
full-time in the manufacture
and distribution of lumber.
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12 Rookies
inq cause
For Orioles
By MALCOLM ALLEN
Baltimore, Md. (U.R) "Some
people said we were crazy to
carry 12 rookies this year, but
the kids have sure come
through."
That's how Coach Webb Eu
bank explains the surprising
success of his Baltimore Colts at
the halfway point - in the Na
tional Football League cam
paign. The Colts, who never before
won more than three games in
one season, have a 4-2 record
and are tied with the Los An
geles Rams for the Western Divi
sion lead.
"It shows we are headed in
the right direction in our re
building program " Eubank said
after drilling his huskies for
their Saturday night game with
the Lions at Detroit.
The chubby Eubank believes
he hit the jacpot this year with
such rookies as fullback Alan
Ameche, quarterback George
Shaw and halfback L. G.iDupre.
Ameche, the former All-America
star from Wisconsin, leads
the league in rushing with 635
yards and shows no signs of let
ting up. He gained 117 yards
during Baltimore's 14-10
triumph over the Green Bay
Packers last Saturday nigljt.
Shaw also played an ii?ort
ant part in the victory over the
Packers.
Dupre,' ex-Baylor player who
returned to the lineup in sound
physical shape for the first time
since the exhibition season,
scored the winning touchdown
against Green Bay.
Kuharich Decries
Plastic Helmets
Washington (U.R) Coach
Joe Kuharich of the Washing
ton Redskins called today for
the abolition of plastic helmets
and face masks as "to danger
ous" for modern football. ,
His boss, George Preston Mar
shall, backed him up and said
he would propose that the Na
tional Football league ban the
use of face masks and plastic
helmets beginning next season.
Kuharich said plastic helmets
are a little protection to the
player wearing them and can
do "a great deal of harm to op
posing players."
"They're too hard and unyield
ing," the Washington coach
said. "They should either be
covered with a half-inch sponge
rubber coating or discarded
completely in favor of leather
helmets. Maybe the leather jobs
don't look as pretty but they're
safer."
TEST SUIT PLANNED '
Portland U.R) The Port
land Boxing Commission said to
day it plans to file soon a test
suit to determine if the muni
cipal ring board has authority
to impose the regularly six per
cent tax on gross receipts of
locally closed-circuit fight telecasts.
KID MATTHEWS VICTOR
Vanouver, B. C. U.R) Harry
(Kid) Matthews, 177, Seattle,
scored a fifth-round knockout
here last night over Murray
Burnett, 181 ?4, Chicago.
SPT
Friday, November 4, 1955
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
OCE, OTI Foes
In OC Conference
By UNITED PRESS
Oregon College of Education
wil play Oregon Tech at Klam
ath Falls Saturday in the only
Oregon Collegiate conference
football game this week.
OCE, which has lost two in a
row after opening the season
with four straight wins, is hope
ful it can edge within a single
game of the 1955 title with a
win. OTI still hasn't won a
game.
Southern Oregon and Eastern
Oregon are both idle this week
end with SOCE looking ehead
to its game with OCE a week
later. Portland State meets Hum
boldt State in a non-conference
game at Areata, Calif.
Rogue River
Faces Vikes
Rogue River Rogue River
high plays the Myrtle Creek
football team here tonight with
a couple of boys out because
of injuries but with others on
the- hobbled list due for at least
limited duty.
Steve Scott, sophomore tac
kle, has been sidelined by a
case of mumps and Bill Dixon,
freshman tackle, has been lost
because of ankle sprain in a
junior varsity fray with Talent.
Cripples expected to be on
hand for duty includa Don Hoff
man, tackle, Tom Johnston,
back, ,and Loy Towse, back.
Hoffman hurt his knee in the
Talent game, Johnston has been
sidelined by a bone deficiency
and Towse has been laid up
because of a broken nose.
Charles Weaver and Bill Dot
son are expected to get first
call at tackles tonight for the
Chiefs. Coach Tinker Hatfield
listed other probable starters
as Bob Wilson and Harold
Moore, ends; Gary Phillips and
Gray Stewart, guards, Richard
Twiest, center, and Gary Stinch
comb, Bill, Weaver, Fred Bond
and Bilbee Lane, backs.
G. Johnson
Choice Over
Bobby Boyd
Chicago (U.R) George John
son, Trenton, N.J. middleweight,
was 7 to 5 favorite today to whip
Bobby Boyd of Chicago in to
night's television bout from the
Chicago Stadium and move back
to a rating among the top ten
160-pounders.
Johnson, New Jersey cham
pion, once was ranked seventh
among the middleweights, but
lost the rating when an opera
tion for appendicitis put him on
the sidelines for six months. The
test against Boyd, Illinois mid
dleweight champion who has
beaten Gene Fullmer and Wil
lie Troy in his last two outings,
was expected to vault the win
ner into the ratings again.
Johnson has had seven fights
since his operation, losing only
to Ralph (Tiger) Jones while
winning six. His victory over
Bobby Dykes, former middle
weight and light-heavyweight
contender, in his last start was
the most impressive on his come
back path.
Johnson was a substitute bat
tler for his bout with Dykes and
tonight both he and Boyd will
be substitutes. The card tonight
was to have matched Bobo Olson
and Ray Robinson for the mid
dleweight title, but it was post
poned until Dec. 9 when Robin
son sprained an ankle.
CONSIDERED FOR BOWL
Bakersfield, Calif." (U.R) The
Kern County Shrine Club an
nounced three junior colleges
are under consideration for se
lection as the host team in the
Potato Bowl football game here
Dec. 3. Joe Johnson, general
chairman, listed the schools as
Compton, Mt. San Antonio and
Taft.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ads
Cead line for Sunday Classified is
at noon Saturday
Oh-h-h!
Those '56
OLDSMOBILES!
Waiting for you
in our showroom!
DARRELL MILLER CO.
415 S. Riverside - Ph. 2-6209
ZATOPEK HEADS
Caen, France (U.R) Emil Za
topek, world and Olympic rec
ord holder at various distances
ranging up to 30,000 meters,
will head a Czechoslovakian
track and field team which will
compete in Caen on Jan. 8.
HEY. . . LOOK KIDS!
This Class Will Be
Under the Direction
of the American
Junior Bowling
Congress!
Ann Wilson
Instructor'
BOWLING
LESSONS
FOR ALL BOYS AND GIRLS
AGES 6 TO 12
Sat. -Nov. 5
11:00 A.M.
Medford Bowling Lanes
821 North Riverside Ave.
Dog Warden Disposes
Of Big City Problem
Cadillac, Mich. (U.R) The
Cadillac-Wexford dog warden,
Stanley Herron, modestly ad
mits he is a versatile man.
A housewife called city police
recently to complain that a hor
net nest near her home was
ready to topple. The police im
mediately suggested she present
her problem to the city manag
er, who in turn politely but firm
ly referred her to the local con
servation officer.
From the conservation office,
her call was directed to the fire
department. But fire officials
said insects were a little out of
their line and suggested she try
the police station again.
Finally, Herron came to the
rescue of hesitant city officials
and gingerly disposed of the nest
hornets and all.
"I just cut them down, poured
a little gasoline on them and
burned the whole thing," he ex
plained. The Cincinnati Red Stockings
was the name of the first all
professional baseball team, and
in 1869 it played ff4 games with
out a loss.
"
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