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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1955)
SIX MEDFORD fOREGOW) MAIL owling CITY LEAGUE There was little change in City Bowling League last week with Crater Electric keeping first place with a 4 to 0 win over the First National Bank. Next week play is all for the first third in City Bowling League and it is a battle between the two top teams. Fred Anderson with 237 had high individual game and Mogan Lumber with 875 took high team game last week. Standings: W. L. Crater Electric 30 14 Ed's Barber Shop 28 16 Calif. Oregon Power Co 26 18 Central Market 25 19 Lamport's Sporting Goods 24 20 MacCartnev. Clark, and Laden 22 22 Tru-Mix Construction .. 22 22 Mogan Lumber Co .'. 21 23 Morton Lumber Co 20 24 Ross Lumber Co 17 27 First National Bank 16 28 Weter and Olsen 13 31 Results: Norton Lbr. (2) E. Olsen 445 M. Morse 445 C. Pfmster 402 Eoettcherd if) 164 M. Olsen 521 Anderson (2) 392 Handicap 133 2517 Ed's Shop C- Heim F. Couch Joe Kantor D. Harmon John Kantor (2) 538 455 457 491 536 2477 (I) 456 398 Tru-Mix (3) C. Snedden 476 J. Cummings 467 G- Burroughs 470 Copco H. Sterton D. Ross O. Hanson H. Rolls C. Thompson 438 401 527 J Baize 420 M. Bell Handicap 418 21 2272 2220 Ross Lbr. (Absentee) A. Schatz L. Smith F. Martin B. Forrest Handicap (1) 492 473 451 99 2283 Central. Mkt. B. Hayman H. Sullivan E. Sommer J. Keener (Absentee) (3) 476 516 426 438 525 2381 (0) 463 457 402 400 424 102 2248 (3) 494 467 505 506 515 Crater Elec. P. Dorff L. Knapo H. Vallee G. Doyon C. Hampson (4) 483 427 491 477 520 F. N. B. W. Nissen E. Bennett O. Kin D. Miller P. Dimick Handicap 2398 Weter-Olsen L. Smith L. Graham B. Luman M. Brown L. Webster Handicap (1) Mogan Lbr. V. Allen H. Henson C- Minuer R. Barker J. Clark 471 458 438 498 518 3 2384 2487 (3) 477 477 M C L E. Blind h- Bex D. Turner J. Laden H. Shaw Handicap (1) 442 428 327 495 487 243 2422 Lamport! B. Piche B. Meyers L. Schneider S. VanDyke J. Farrar 538 492 466 2450 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE City Appliance shut out Local 8208 Friday putting them in an Industrial League tie for first place with WW which man aged only a split with the VA Engineers. Richfield Oil with two absentees lost all four to IOF putting them into third place, but with no chance for first place in this third. Earl Lenz bowled high series with a 550, and Dale Graham had the best game with a 230. Standings: W. L. V.F.W 31 13 Citv Appliance Co. 31 13 Richfield Oil Co. 272 16 'i Snoboys 25 V2 18',i V. A. Engineers 25 Vj 18 Va Local 9208 24 20 I.O.F 24 20 Medford Steel Co. 20 24 Jaycees .19 25 American Legion 10 8 Donna Timber Products 12 32 T.E.A.A. 8.ii 35 'i Results: Snoboys G. Russell V. Lowe (Absentee) E. Dwieht I". Couch T. E. A. A. J. Martin B. Doescher M. Walker Absentee J. Strobel Handicap 444 414 348 444 468 428 340 357 393 514 174 2118 2206 Local 9308 . Lenz (Absentee) j. Martin D. Knowles L. Brown Handicap 0 550 429 397 372 405 . 51 2204 City Appliance 4 Jack Monroe 466 G. Eads 508 B. Thornton 405 H. Withrow 487 D. Morehouse 531 2397 V. F. W. 2 V. A. Engineers 2 K.Christians'n 438 H. Baker 464 L. Carr 506 A- Bohannan 472 D. Graham 535 B. Findley 548 B. Cody B. Doran J. Duane M. Ament Handicap 443 342 541 464 90 2428 2415 I.O.F. 4 C. Morrison 484 R. Porter 483 H. Vessey Jr. 438 V. Simmonds 439 J. D. Lubbers 458 Handicap 147 2449 Richfield Oil W. Nelson (Absentee) G. Anderson (Absentee) D. Kreer 420 486 470 465 387 2228 Donna Timber 4 Joe Monroe 489 Jaycees B. Foster B. Bernardi M. DeHeart J. Asher J. Walsh 369 B. Perdue G. Rone L. Sweeney E. Harris Handicap 406 405 467 340 54 379 383 459 439 2161 2029 Am. Legion C. Eggs G. Stewart F. Warnock P. Patterson C. Tennant Handicap 3 405 420 422 408 Medford' Steel L. Smith 495 (Absentee) 399 D. Hawkins 336 R. Eastgate 410 450 126 2226 T. Tarvin 479 2119 Danny Giovanelli Choice in Bout New York (U.R) Welter weight Danny Giovanelli goes in as a substitute with only a week's rest tonight against Danny Jo Perez but he is favor ed at 9-5 to win their television 10-rounder in St. Nicholas arena. It's a return bout. Giovanelli of Brooklyn stopped Perez of New York in the sixth round be cause of a gashed brow on March 2. 1953. That's the only kayo against Danny Jo in his 22 fights. Each is 23 years old. Last Monday, Giovanelli won a unanimous decision over Paolo Melis of Montreal at St. Nicks. He suffered no cuts and was able to ac-cept the invitation to substitute for C h i c o Vejar against Perez. Vejar suffered a split lip in training. TRIBUNE iJL Lk m. vrp Malin Raps For District A bigger Malin high football team, which had the power in the line, punched out a 27 to 12 decision over the St. Mary's high Crusaders here Saturday night to garner the District 5B football championship. It was the first loss this sea son for the Medford club which was fighting to the end and passed well but couldn't capital ize on it. The Mustangs tallied on a 45 yard run by Jim Johnson and on a 99-yard drive with Norm Oliva going over to take a 14 to 0 lead in the first quarter. St. Mary's came through with two touchdowns in the second quarter for a 14 to 12 standing. Dave Hartley recovered a Malin fumble on the 20 and a clipping penalty put the ball on the five. Laval Meunier went over from there. Another fumble recovery set up the other TD. Passes, Jim Jones to- Gerald Darland for 25 yards and Jones to Bill Carey for 10 helped the assault and Jones went over from the one foot line. Possible turning point in the game resulted from a bad center snap by St. Mary's. The ball rolled to the SM 12. Malin got a score with Oliva going from the 14. Ray Johnson kicked his third extra for a 21 to 0 count. SM Goes to One Malin drove to the Crusader 10 in the third quarter and lost the ball. Then SM fought to the Mustang one. A pass, Jones to Meunier gained 27 yards. Meu nier ran 28 and Jones 27. Ray Johnson intercepted a pass to halt the surge. There Malin started another 99-yard drive with a pass, Jim Johnson to Roger Dokken good for 30 yards and a toss Norm Oliva to Ray Johnson getting eight yards and the last TD. The Mustangs outgained St. Mary's 364 yards to 212. They had the Crusaders, 17 to 11, on first downs. Saturday night play didn't find the Crusaders at their best L-C Pioneers Sure of Tie By UNITED PRESS . The Lewis and Clark Pioneers are assured of at least a tie for the Northwest Conference' foot ball championship thanks to a 27-16 win over Whitman in Wal la Walla Saturday. The Pioneer backfield Diled up 403 yards on the ground with Jim Johnson, Earl Engebretson and Gene Flippin all hitting the touchdown trail. Mel Gillett and Frankie Fair averaged five yards a carry, but didn't crack the goal line. In Forest Grove Linfield gained its first Northwest Con ference victory of the season by clowning the favored Pacific Badgers 13-7. Russ Koffard, a lHU-pound freshman tackle from La Grande, aided the upset with two punt-blocks deep in Pacific territory. Willamette lost a 24-7 decision to its old rival. Colleae oi rugei bound. Only Oregon Colleeiate con- ference action of the weekend was in Klamath Falls where the Oregon College ' of ' Education Wolves also gained themselves at least a tie for first place' with a victory over Oregon Tech. The Wolves have had the con ference crown since 1949 with the exception of last year when they shared it with Oregon Tech Portland State college moved to Eureka, Calif., over the week end to absorb a 48-13 licking at the hands of Humboldt State col lege. I SATURDAY COLLEGE SCORES Linfield 13. Pacific 7 Lewis and Clark 27. Whitman 16 Humboldt State 48 Portland State 13 Oregon College 20. Oregon Tech 7 College of Puget Sound 24. Wil lamette 7 Oregon Frosh 14. WSC Frosh 7 Wash. Frosh 40. Idaho Frosh 13 Seattle Ramblers 31. So. Oregon 13 Funeral Services Today For D. T. (Cy) Young Peoli, O. (U.R) Denton True (Cy) Young, the man many fans regard as the greatest baseball pitcher of them all, was buried in this quiet little village today. Young, who died Friday at the age of 88- was honored by fra ternal services of the Masonic and Elks lodges Sunday evening Funeral rites were conducted earlier today at nearby New- comerstown, Ohio, and here pri or to burial. CAREY SPARKS YANKS Shimonoseki, Japan (U.R) Andy Carey hit three home runs. one with the bases loaded, to lead the New York Yankees to a 12-2 victory over the Japanese All-Stars Sunday in an exhibi tion game. Carey wound up with eight runs-batted-in. Footbal Monday, November 7, 1955 Crusaders Mantle but Malin gave the impression it would be tough to beat had the Medford eleven been at full strength. Meunier played through the night still hampered by an elbow dislocation injury. Carey, troubled all season by a bum shoulder, saw only offen sive service. Another top back, Dick Paup, was hobbling on a bum ankle. The game found Jones passing better than he's been and throw ing more than usual. Gerald Dar land did well in the receiving roll. Coach Millard Webb praised the SM line for never giving up despite going against more size. "The whole team was fighting," Webb declared. Rams Upset Forty-Miner Eleven 27-14 Los Angelas k'U.R) Confident Sid Gillman, his Los Angeles Rams on top of the National Football league's Western divi sion, said today the Rams "can beat anybody anytime and we are going after the Chicago Bears." The Rams upset the San Fran cisco Forty Niners, 27-14, yes terday before a Memorial coli seum crowd of 85,302, largest of the season. Chicago soundly whipped Los Angeles a week ago. The two teams meet again Sunday in Chicago and a victory by the Bears will put them in a tie with Los Angeles for the Western division lead. It took a stout second half comeback by the Rams to beat San Francisco. The Forty Niners led at half time, 14-3, as quarter back Y. A. Tittle hit twice on scoring passes. The first was to Carroll Hardy for 14 yards and a touchdown in the final period. Halfback Hugh McElhenny scor ed on a 55-yard pass-run play in the second period. Les Richter's 34-yard field goal provided the Rams with their only points in the first half. Two Interceptions The Rams' second-half come back was featured by a third- period scoring march of 93 yards capped by Tank Younger's one- yard touchdown plunge, and two intercepted Tittle passes which were run back for scores. With the Rams traling 14-10. end Andy Robustelli picked off a Tittle pass and went 10 yards for the touchdown. After Rich- ter booted a 16-yard field goal, Corky Taylor clinched the game as he intercepted a Tittle aerial and raced 55 yards into the end zone. Norm Van Brocklin, still nurs ing a bruised hand, completed 10 of 30 passes for 138 yards. He was awarded the game ball bv nis teammates for what co-cap- tain lom Fears described as "a terrific job of holding onto that bail in the second half." The Rams had 82 plays from scrim mage to the Forty Niners' 47. little completed 10 of 24 passes for 165 yards. Total net yardage favored the Rams, 352 to Zld. Soccer Fracas Results in Riot Naples, Italy (U.R) Heavily armed police patrolled Naples streets today to prevent new riots by hot-blooded football fans, still angry at police who opened fire to quell a riot in Naples Stadium Sunday. an estimated ZUU persons were injured in the riots, two of them seriously, and police feared new outbreaks. The ref eree whose decision touched off the rioting was in hiding, his face swollen and his body cov ered with bruises. The riot broke out during the Bologna-Naples soccer game and police were forced to use tear gas to quell the crowds. The police also fired carbines and two men were hit. Ducks' Defense Just About Best Eugene (U.R) Coach Len Casanova said today Oregon played just about its best defen sive game of the season Satur day in blanking Washington State 35-0. The Ducks have a tougher foe next Saturday when they travel to Palo Alto to meet Stanford surprise 28-20 winner over Southern California. uregon s ollense also was clicking at Pullman as Jack Mor ris and Jim Shanley paced the fleet Webfoots. GRIDDER DIES Glens Falls, N. Y. (U.R) Frank Belden, a 16-year-old foot ball player from Fort Edward N. Y., died Sunday night of ruptured spleen suffered in high school game Saturday. oquille, Phoenix Tie; u led Devils Phoenix Phoenix high's fighting Pirates battled back in the final quarter here Saturday night to deadlock with the Co-1 quille Red Devils and gain a share of District 6 A-2 gridiron championship but the rugged, hard charging Red Devils from the Oregon coast will move on into the state prep quarter-finals on the basis of more yard age and first downs. The Pirates missed victory by just a whisker. Spurred by the all-around playing of Delmar Brood, they tied up the game at 20 to 20 the final standing with two touchdowns in the clos ing quarter. The second of the two came with less than two minutes to play. With triumph or tie hanging in the balance, Brood went back to boot the conversion. His kick was a high one and many, many Pirate followers swore he'd scored the vital point. But the boot was ruled barely wide to the right and the upset chance was gone. Devils Hold On Coquille took the kick-off and held on. The Red Devils go on against Junction City next week end on the strength of a 318 to 251 advantage in total net yard age and 13 to seven margin in first downs. Brood scored all the Phoenix touchdowns on 31 and 30 yard runs and on a 13 -yard pass play with Quarterback Jim Korth throwing. The Pirates , turned breaks into touchdowns ' for all their scores. Halfback Duane Sherwood tallied on Coquille's second scrimmage play of the conflict, racing 70 yards. Halfback Les ter Hubbard got the second on a four-yard smash and Sherwood went the last yard of a drive for the concluding Red Devil TD. Brod for Phoenix and Jack Liles for Coquille each kicked two extra points. Coquille had quarterly leads of 7 to 0, 13 to 7 and 20 to 7. Big Gap Made Walt Hurlbut tossed Hubbard for a loss the first time Coquille tried to move the ball. But on the next play the bigger, more rug ged Red Devil line cracked a big gap in the Pirate middle. Sher wood, a hard slamming runner, burst . through and ran away to the goal. Brood intercepted a Hubbard pass in the second quarter to set up the first Pirate score. He car ried the baH19 yards to the Co quille 40. Fullback Dan Lovett reeled off nine yards through middle. On the next play Brood shot off right tackle to the end zone. His kick tied the count at 7-all. End Gene Simpson of Coquille ran the following kick-off back to the Phoenix 48 and the Red Devils moved to the goal in six plays for their 13 to 7 edge. Last Coquille TD came on a 76- yard sally in eight plays follow ing the second half kick-off. Sherwood ran 28 yards and Hub bard 18 on two plays of the drive. Wallace Recovers Don Wallace fell on a fumble on the Phoenix 37 to set up the first Pirate TD of the last quar ter. It took seven plays. Brood went 46 yards to the Devil 10 on one try but a delay infrac tion put the ball back on the 13 after two tries had gained to the eight. From the 13 Korth heaved to Brood in the end zone Tackle Jim Goldenpenny then fell on another Coquille muff to give Phoenix the ball on the Devil 36. Four plays got only to the 31 and Coquille took over. But after one try Coquille fum bled and John Garner recovered for Phoenix on the Red Devil 30. On the next play Brood broke through right guard and Beavers Retain Chance for Bowl CONFERENCE STANDINGS (tonterence Games) W L UCLA 4 0 OSC 4 1 T PF PA 0 161 13 0 70 65 0 145 68 0 103 61 1 60 54 1 48 58 1 46 127 1 47 174 0 21 81 T PF PA 0 249 33 0 110 78 0 216 121 0 169 114 1 97 67 1 135 128 1 93 181 1 47 217 0 48 168 Oregon USC 3 2 Oregon 3 2 Washington 3 2 Stanford 1 2 California 1 3 WSC 1 4 Idaho 0 4 (All Games) W L UCLA 7 1 OSC 5 2 USC 5 3 Oregon 5 3 Washington 4 3 Stanford 4 3 California 2. 5 WSC 1 6 Idaho 0 7 Corvallis (U.R) State, all alone in second place in the Pacific Coast Conference football race, came out of its 33-14 win over Idaho with no new, serious injuries reported The Beavers next Saturday play uaiiiornia at .Berkeley, a team which upset Washington 20-6 Saturday. Oregon State scored just about as it pleased and substituted freely in whipping Idaho. Some 9,000 fans, sitting in sunny weather, saw the Beavers run up their fourth' conference victory. The victory kept alive mathematically at least Ore gon State's chances of making the Rose . Bowl. The Beavers have lost only to leading UCLA in PCC play. Get Berth romped to the end zone. Phoenix drove once to the Co quille six in the first quarter but lost the ball back on the 22. Other Coquille drives got to the Phoenix 28 and 29. The Pirates roused up to play terrific ball in the second half and desired to offer no alibis for the game. But the club was a reshuffled crew because of in juries, ilnesses and an ineligibil ity and was victim particularly in the early part of the game of Coquille power through the mid dle. Guard Don Blankenship of Phoenix hurt a knee in the first half and saw action only a cou ple of plays in the second. Hurl but also was hurt and was able to play only on defense at tackle. Both showed well when they were in the lineup. Guard Den nis Bradley was another tough lineman. Korth turned in a great job on offense and defense and Lovett turned in good work at fullback. A number of reserves came through for the Pirates. The game ended one of the fin est athletic seasons in Phoenix history. The Pirates won six, lost one and tied one during the fall. Tornado 6th !n State Run Medford high harriers with 269 points finished sixth Satur day afternoon in the state cross country race at Portland. Grants pass with Terry Boatman fifth was third in the run with 112 counters. Lincoln of Portland was vic tor with 74, Benson second with 102, North Bend fourth with 210 and Albany fifth with 229. Wilcey Winchell was in 22nd place for Medford, Les Ling scheit took 30th and Jim Benson was about 40th:- Wayne Breeze and Jay Mullen finished in the 80s. Mike Barrett of Grants Pass was eighth. Jim Button of Benson of Port land was first in the varsity race. Molalla's Milt Heinz set a new standard of 6:21.1 in the V-A mile jayvee run. Medford harriers Mark Norton and Richard John son tangled in the pack. Webfoot Frosh Victors by 14-7 Pendleton (U.R) Touch downs by Don Laudenslager and Will Reeve gave the Oregon State Frosh a 14-7 win over the Washington State Frosh here Saturday. Laudenslager scored on a 77- yard sprint and Reeve on a two yard plunge. Herb Juran added both extra points. The Cougar babes scored on a pass in the second period. This is One look at this new "PowerStyle" Chrysler tells you this world-beater is long and low and lean . . . that this is how power looks! But mister, what a thrill you're missing until you pilot "PowerStyle." From the word "go," you boss two real sweet performers a Chrysler airplane type V-8 engine . . . and Pushbutton PowerFlite automatic transmission. Plus full-time PowerPilot Steering and Power Smooth Brakes. You'll know then-this is how power feels! Come see it, try it yourself . . . today! Two more fabulous Chrysler "Firsts"! Highway Hi-Fi enjoy long-playing records while you drive! New airplane-type Instant Heating Sys tem warms your car to living room temperature in seconds. (Optional) New Optional "Power-Train" Gives Windsor 2SO h.p.I Here's a factory-installed super-power system Increases horsepower 9! Boosts torque 10 . . . uses no extra gasoline. THE NEW 1956 HAMLIN MOTOR CO. 121 North Bartlett St. Phone 2-6286 iFOR THE BEST IN Vet Driver Dies in Race At Phoenix Phoenix, Ariz. (U.R) Vet eran racing driver Jack McGrath making what he announced would be his last appearance on a dirt track, was killed Sun day when his car flipped four times near the end of the Bob by Ball Memorial 100-mile event. Death ended the 35-year-old Los Angeles driver's career on the 87th lap of the race. Mc Grath, who finished third in two Indianapolis 500-mile big car races, was killed instantly when his canary yellow auto flipped as he was about a mile behind Jimmy Bryan, the winner of the Ball race. Last Under AAA It was the last race held under the sanction of the American Automobile association which announced earlier this year that it was withdrawing completely from racing. J. Gordon Betz, chief steward for the AAA, said a special investigator had been assigned to seek the cause of the fatal accident. It was believed that McGrath's Hinkel special had struck a rough spot on the track just be fore the accident. But witnesses also said they thought the right front wheel had folded under the car as it went into its flip. A sheriff's investigator who was present said he thought a broken axle resulted in the accident. Ryder Cup By HAL WOOD Palm Springs, Calif . (U.R) England's Ryder Cup team, un dismayed by their 8-4 defeat at the hands of America's crack professional brigade, let loose with an old Brooklyn war cry today: "Wait until next year." In this case, it is wait until 1957, when the next Ryder Cup matches will be played in Eng land. Beaten for the ninth time in the 11 tests that, have been played, the British still look to the future. They haven's won since 1938. Pick Right Course "But if we play as well as we did here, and if we pick the right course when we play in England," said Eric Brown, one of the team members, "I think we will stand a good chance to win the cup back." The singles matches went like this Sunday: Tommy Bolt, U S., defeated Christy O'Connor, Brit ain, 4-2. Chick Harbert, U.S., de feated Sydney Scott, Britain, 3-2. Doug Ford, U.S., defeated Harry t Weetman, Britain, 3-2. Sam Snead, U.S., defeated Dai Rees, Britain, 3-1. John Jacobs, Britain, defeated Cary . Middle coff, U.S., 1-up. Arthur Lees, Britain, defeated Marty Furgol, U.S., 3-1. Jackie Burke, U.S., defeated Harry Bradshaw, Brit ain, 3-2. . Eric Brown, Britain, defeated Jerry Barber, U.S., 3-2 tetosant&Sr aunoueite or power me new rrinasor Sw- Silhouette of power the new Windsor Newport two-door hardtop how power TV, SEE "IT'S A GREAT LIFE" AND Browns, Rams Lead Pros; Bears Ripping By EARL WRIGHT United Press Sports Writer . The Cleveland Browns and Los Angeles Rams are out in front in the National Football League's division races today but the Chicago Bears are ripping through the pro circuit like an enraged griazly. Cleveland cashed a dividend on its quarterback "insurance" bunday by using substitute George Ratterman to whip the New York Giants. 24-14. and take a two-game lead in the East ern Division. Ratterman threw two touchdown passes and ran for another score to wipe out a 14-3 Cleveland deficit after the Giants sent Otto Graham to the sidelines with a concussion. Las Angeles also trailed at the half, 14-3, but took the undis puted Western Division lead by rallying to defeat the San Fran cisco Forty-Niners, 27-14. But the Bears produced the campaign's biggest touchdown explosion at Chicago. Looking more each week like the Bears of old, they ran up a 45-3 lead and defeated the Green Bay Packers, 52-31. The Bears' fourth straight tri umph set the stage for the game which may decide the Western Division champion next Sun day's Rams-Bears game at Chi cago. Los Angeles (5-2) now leads the Bears and Baltimore Colts each (4-3) by one game. The De troit Lions won their first 1955 game Saturday night, defeating Baltimore, 24-14, when halfback Doak Walker scored twice in the last four minutes. The Chicago Cardinals (3-3-1) gave Cleveland an assist by de feating the Pittsburgh Steelers in the other Saturday night con test, 27-13. The Washington Redskins converted five of six recovered fumbles into scores to defeat the Philadelphia Eagles (2-4-1) in the other Sunday tilt, 34-21. Washington and Pittsburgh each (4-3) are second in the East ern Division. All teams have five more games. New York held a 14-3 edge on touchdowns by Frank Gifford and Kyle " Rote when Graham was knocked groggy with five minutes to go in the first half. Ratterman, the league's highest paid bench-warmer, replaced Graham. He shot a 30-yard TD pass to Ray Renfro in the third quarter and a 14-yarder to Pete Brewster early in the final period to give Cleveland a 17-14 lead. Then Ratterman guided the Browns 80 yards and clinched the victory by hiding the ball and skipping four yards around end to score with 71 seconds re maining. Rookie Bobby Watkins scored twice and Rick Casares, Chick Jagade, Ron Drzewiecki, Harlon Hill and Bill McColl each scored once as the Bears buried the Packers under seven . touch downs.; , : , . Roy Barni, Ralph Guglielmi, looks... and feels! wairwiai fy" - i - -1 mmmM&''"'C'l'f Tower on the move In the ' I Tower on "PowerStyle" NOW MORE THAN EVER ... AMERICA'S MOST "CLIMAX!" SEE TV PAGE FOR TIMES AND STATIONS I Jim Monachino and Bert Zagers scored for Washington. Bobby Thomason threw TD passes to Pete Pihos, Bobby Walston and Bill Stribling for the Eagles. Gern Nagler and Dave Mann scored TDs after the Cardinals recovered Steeler fumbles and Pat Summerall scored the other Card touchdown on a 26-yard dash after intercepting a Jim Finks pass. 30 Perfect Teams Left In Football New York (UP) College foot ball's perfect record list was reduced 10 oniy ju teams today with Maryland. yianuma ana west Virginia remain ing the only major powers in the un beaten and untied ranks. Michigan, the nation's w 1 tii last week, was among the seven teams which fell from the perfect record ranks during the weekend. St. Olaf of Northfield, Minn., leads . all teams on the unbeate list with a total of 276 points in seven games. wiie eigni-victory team. Parsons, la., has completed its regular season. The perfect record list with points for and against: tignt victories Hillsdale. MkM. 'S"73 College of Emporia. KanS., 232-13): HeirlplWo l9M0.aa- b.J. Ia. (215-64): Northern S n ' Ti.h (211-42); Stevens, Point. Wis. (205-97)-Maryland Stated 179-19); Idaho State" Si? ,2): Jacksonville, Ala. State (160 12); Maryland (157-45); and Southeast Mo. State (152-52). ,o?f V.en Yitories st- olaf- Minn. (276-38): Shenher W v 3tt or:o 31); Muskingum 251-54); Coe. Ia. (247- ?). cramming. La. (231-19); Okla homa (219-24); West Virginia (281-51); Centre. Ky. (205-46); Miami. O. (191-1 47) ; Alfred, N.Y. (184-21): Hampden Sydney, Va. (149-45) and Missouri Val ley. Miss. (148-56). Six victories Trinitv. Conn. (187- 48) ; Juniata (163-26); Drexel Tech Pa. (151-53); Whitworth. Wash. (123-28)-and Albany. Ga., State (110-45) Five victories Bethanv. W.Va. (188 32); and Allen, S.C. ((102-6). NEW GERMAN CHAMP Dortmund, Germany (U.R) Gerhard Hecht is the new Ger man heavyweight champion. The 32-year-old, former fighter pilot won the title Sunday night by outpointing Heinz Neuhaus in their 12-round bout. Hecht scaled only 178 pounds, while Neuhaus weighed 218. High School Scores HIGH SCHOOL SCORES Saturday Coquille 20, Phoenix 20; Coquille won 6-A-2 state quarter final berth on yardage. . ' Culver 51, Foossill 27, six-man. Malin 27, St. Marys 12 Franklin 19, Newberg 8 Dead line Sunday Classified Is at noon Saturday; lam Monday for Monday: other days 5:30 orevious day. Jenkins & Jones GENERAL CONTRACTORS New Construction , G Remodeling Free Estimates PHONE 2-4931 or 3-1064 the move in the Chrysler Windsor SMARTLY DIFFERENT CAR
