Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 09, 1955, Image 13

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Tiger Faces
John Saxfon
Oakland, Calif. (U.R)
Ralph "Tiger" Jones, who shook
up Ray Robinson's comeback
plans last January, seeks to
do the same thing to Johnny
Saxton tonight when he tangles
with the former welterweight
champ in a nationally televised
10-rounder at the local auditor
ium. Jones, a familiar face on every
body's TV screen, scored a un
animous decision over Robinson
and left many writers convinced
that the former welter and mid
dleweight kingpin had lost it dur
ing his two years as a night
club performer.
Johnny in Clutch
But since then, Robinson has
fought his way back into a title
match Dec. 9 with champion
Carl "Bobo" Olson.
Now Saxton is in the clutch
against the same Jones, who
comes in all the time and is very
effective at close quarters. John
ny won the world welterweight
title from Kid Gavilan in a
highly disputed decision late in
1954. Then he was flattened in
the 14th round by Tony De-
Marco last April who in turn
bowed to Carmen Basilio, the
current welter king.
Next to falls and machinery,
animal3 rank third among the
causes of accidents to farm peo
pie.
Umpqua Fishway
Ready for Use
Portland With the new free
way recently completed, migrat
ing salmon and steelhead will
no longer find the South Ump
qua fails a rocky road to travel
in their upstream journey to the
spawning grounds.
According to George Kernan,
chief engineer, Oregon Game
Commission, the new fishway
by-passing the falls and allowing
easy access to the upper reaches
is completed and ready for use
by migrating fish life. Salmon,
steelhead, and other fish life can
now ascend the 20-foot elevation
by a series of 12-foot pools with
a rise of only 12 inches from one
pool to the next.
The South Umpqua falls has
long been a stumbling block to
migrating fish, and only at cer
tain stages of high water were
salmon, steelhead, and other fish
able to pass. During extreme
low water flows all fish were
forced to remain below the falls,
seriously reducing the number
of fish which were able to spawn
successfully. The new ladder
will allow passage of fish life at
all stages of water flow, enabling
fish to reach the vast spawning
reaches in the headwaters.
FIELD OF 13
Laurel, Md. U.R) A field of
13 appears likely today for Fri
day's $65,000 Washington, D.C..
International turf race at Lau
rel Park.
Emm tm m.jm jwynytjiiiBj MHiim i
S1!' r i mill nmitmmiaMimmamm
xjl Sat? 52ftfl ta J5011 otct after p
?Q t&esel tractors a Us met dass d0
Saw M ta 5500 otct ether
79 iesel tractors 'u Us pewet class
Sara ia feel costs mr
3-4 pie gastftac tactes
If you are looking for lower
cost, more dependable tractor
power, you'll want to see and
try the new Fordson Major
Diesel Tractor.
Big savings hi fael costs over
gasoline tractors in the same
power class
Extra lagging power on tough
polls
More boars of operation between
overhauls
Six speeds forward, two reverse
See how quickly it starts
on diesel fuel Hitch it to a
tough pull and notice how it
"hangs right in there" real
lugging power! Try its light
steering and smooth, positive
brakes. Touch the hydraulic
control lever and notice how
easily you can raise, lower
and control equipment. Check
the features that count for
long life and easy servicing.
Add them all p and yoo will probably ogrea
here's today's best buy m tbe 3-4 plow
tractor clatsi So com ia soon.
a Boat-in byih aaHc system
a Tares paint linkage for rear at
tached equipment
o cosy starts ia cold weather 12-
voH starter
'Based Upon Comparison of Suggested
-List Price F.OJS. Port of Entry and
Published Suggested List Prices of Com
petitive Tractors F.OM. Factory.
Tractor
AND IMPLEMENT COMPANY
Your FORD TRACTOR Dealer Since 1941
634 North Central Phone 2-6425
Pirates1 1st String
Defense Has Yielded
Only One Touchdown
Marshield's first string de
fense has allowed only one
touchtown to be scored against
it this season.
That point of interest about
the Golden Pirates shows the
task ahead for the Medford high
Black Tornado when it goes
against Oregon's No. 1 rated
prep football team in state quarter-finals
this Friday night at
Coos Bay. Medford. itself, has.
been ranked No. 9.
The Golden Pirates of Coos
Bay will present a line averag
ing about 190 pounds on both
offense and defense. It's not
quite so hefty on offense and not
nearly so big on defense as the
forward wall the Tornado op
posed successfully in its district
titular fray last week with
Grants. But in either case the
avoirdupois is better and more
efficiently distributed.
Bob Peterson, a terrific 189
pound center, heads the Pirate
linemen, according to Kenn
Hess, sportswriter for the Coos
Bay times. Barry Bullard and
Dale Cardwell, the tackles, are
big, Bullard at 220 pounds and
Cardwell at 195. Both juniors,
they were considered the weak
spots in the line when the sea
son started. Now both are rated
the most improved first
stringers.
Defensive Demon
Leonard Creasey, 180, end, is
termed a "demon on defense."
Other regular linemen are
Oregon State
Favored by
Slight Edge
Oregon State College, Corval
lis Oregon State's high-riding
Beaver football brigade turns
into the home stretch next Sat
urday against the upstart Bear
of California. The game will be
staged in Memorial stadium in
Berkeley, with the kickoff set
for 2 p.m.
With OSC perched in sole pos
session of second place in the
Pacific Coast conference stand
ings and California tied for
sixth, the Beavers will enter the
contest slight favorites. Howev
er, injury reports in Beaver
land and scouting reports from
Cal's slaughter of Washington
last weekend tend to nullify
early season performances.
A quick check at the records
shows that it has been nine years
since the Beavers toppled the
Bears. In 1946 Dick Twenge,
now freshman grid coach at
OSC, had one of his greatest
days and the Beavers won, 28-7.
Since that year California has
been all victorious over the
Orangemen.
The Beavers will place on the
block their chance to post the
best conference record in the
history of the school. If the
Beavers can get past Cal and
Oregon they will finish with a
6-1-0 conference mark. In 1931
and 1946 OSC posted 6-1-1
marks.
The imminent problem of top
pling California will depend
largely on the progress of sophO'
more tailback Joe Francis, who
is" nursing a bone chip in the left
wrist and a severely bruised
right shoulder. Francis did not
suit up for OSC's win over Ida
ho, and is not recovering as rap
idly as expected. Fullback Arlo
Wenstrand is definitely out of
the Cal game and probably will
miss the finale with Oregon.
WiJigback Sam Wesley saw
limited duty against Idaho, but
should be set for California, as
will tackle John Witte, downed
with a hip point. Wesley's un
derstudy, senior Dick Mason,
rambled for an 80-yard punt re
turn and an eight-yard end sweep
to score twice against Idaho.
The Beavers will leave Friday
night by train from Albany, and
will return by train after the
game Saturday night.
Chuck Amsbary, 175, good
ceiving end, along with Creasey;
Larry Hines, 176. and Don Bran
don. 194, guards; Dyarl Barbee,
185, defensive guard, and Roger
Johnson, 178. defensive end,
who is regular left halfback on
offense.
Denny Baker, 198-pound right
halfback, and Johnson are the
big guns in ground gaining for
the Pirates. Baker, a battering,
hard to halt runner who is a top
candidate for all-state laurels,
has gained close to 800 yards for
Marshfield this season. Johnson
has been moved from end to half
back for offense in midseason
and has shown steady improve
ment as a ball carrier.
Sandy Fraser, 185. is quarter
back and passer with Creasey,
Amsbary and Johnson -as able
targets. Don Messerle, 167, is the
starting fullback.
Marshfield boasts a record of
eight victories, no losses and no
ties, compared to Medford's six
wins, one setback and two ties.
Pirates Score 255
Neither Medford nor Marsh
field has allowed more than two
touchdowns to be scored against
it in any one game. The Pirates
have run up 255 counters to op
ponents' 39. Medford has run up
160 and allowed 60,
Coach Fred Spiegelberg and
Assistants Bob Newland and
Paul Evensen are working with
48 varsity men this week. There
was indication that Medford
should be in its top physical
shape of the season for the con
test. There were a few reports
of ailments yesterday but. bar
ring any more troubles, the
club should be intact for the
coastal trip.
Spiegelberg is stressing team
rather than individual work in
priming the Tornado both offen
sively and defensively for what
the Pirates have to offer.
The head coach indicated that
some 35 players will make the
trip to Coos Bay. Only 27 of
them,' under Oregon School Ac
tivities association rules, will be
permitted to suit up for the
game.
OSC Hoop Ticket
Orders Will Be
Taken Monday
Oregon State College, Corval-
lis Basketball ticket applica
tions and mail orders for Oregon
State college's 1955-56 season
will be accepted at the athletic
tickets office, Coliseum room
103, on Monday, Nov. 14.
Because the ticket staff is still
busy with football - affairs, no
applications or mail orders will
be accepted this week, Athletic
Business Manger Jim Barratt
announced.
Some 11,000 ticket applica
tions will be placed in the mails
this week to members of the
OSC Beaver club, alumni asso
ciation members, and to the
public which in the past have
ordered tickets through the
mails. Once a person orders
tickets through the mail at OSC,
he is placed on the general pub
lic list and annually receives
ticket" information.
Coach Slats Gill's Beavers
open their season on Saturday
night, Dec. 2, against the Uni
versity of Oregon at Eugene, in
a non-conference game. Under
the new Pacific Coast confer
ence basketball round - robin,
Oregon State and Oregon will
play only two conference games
instead of the usual four.
Calvert Satisfies
like no other whiskey
Calvert has a smoothness going down
that sets it apart from all other whiskies.
For proof, try a Calvert "Lo-BalT today
and see why jhiUions have switched to
Calvert.
It's sn.0 R
CALVERT DISTILLERS CO., N. Y. C-BLENDED WHISKEY 85.8 PROOF 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
Joe Gordon
Tiger Coach
Detroit (UP.) Joe Gordon,
the one-time New York Yankee
second baseman who played his
college ball at the University of
Oregon, will coach first base for
the Detroit Tigers next season.
Gordon has been chief of De
troit's scouts on the west coast
for two seasons.
Crater Football
Banquet Slated
The annual Crater High school
football banquet will be held
starting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,
Nov. 22, Harry Smith, chairman
of the event, has announced.
The banqeut is sponsored by
the Central Point and Gold Hill
Lions' clubs. The event will be
held at Crater High school.
Smith said a guest speaker
will be announced later.
Wednesday, November 9, 1955
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRfEEN
Berth Won
By Newport
Toledo, Ore. tU.R) Newport
edged Reedsport 14-13 here last
night to win the district 2-A2
football title and a berth in the
state high school playoffs.
Newport will play Tillamook
Saturday night at Tillamook in
a quarter-final game.
OFFER REJECTED
Gothenburg, Sweden U.P.)
Edwin Ahlquist, manager of
Swedish boxer Ingemar Johans
son, revealed today that Ameri
can movie actor Humphrey Bo
gart and former world heavy
weight champion Jersey Joe
Walcott had made a reported
S50.000 offer to purchase Jo
hansson's contract. "But I turned
their offer down immediately,"
Ahlquist said.
REACH NET FINALS
Santiago. Chile (U.R) Art
Larsen of San Leandro, Calif.,
and his partner, Giuseppe Merlo
of Italy, have reached the dou
bles finals of the Chilean Inter
national Tennis tournament and
will be paired against Luis
Ayala of Chile and Enrigie Mo
rea of Argentina.
No single method of control
ling European cornborer has
been completely effective.
USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS
CLEARANCE SALE!
To decrease our year-end inventory, we offer the following
used equipment at a real savings:
1 Allis-Chaimers Model 'B' Tractor $ 550.00
Allis-Chalmers Model 'G' Tractor (like new)
Case VAC
'54 John Deere Long Track Crawler with blade
and Henry Back-Hoe J.
Cat 15 Orchard Model
Earthmaster with Mower
MM Two-Way, Two-bottom 16" Plow.
Tine Cultivator
Allis-Chalmers 5'3"
Case Mower
Model 'G' Disc, 21" Dises
1,095.00
600.00
3,700.00
595.00
'500.00
100.00
30.00
190.00
95.00
The above prices are CASH t
Industrial Machine & Pump Co.c
Yard 2940 N. Pacific Hwy. Phone 2-8707
Trapshoot
On Sunday
First of four holiday season
turkey shoots will be conducted
Sunday, November 13, at Med
ford Gun club.
Hams, bacon and other mer
chandise, as well as turkeys,
will be offered as prizes.' Traps
will be open at 9 a.m. and shoot
ing will last through the day.
Lunch will be available at the
grounds.
Events are planned for the
various classes of shooters and
there will be competition for
non-shooters. ;
The Thanksgiving shoot Is
open to the public.
Second pre-Thanksgiving af
fair is set for Sunday, November
'20. Pre-Christmas turkey tussels
are set for December 11 and 18.
Ken Kumasawa
Heads Rifle Club
First meeting of the season
of the Medford Junior Rifle club
was held Monday. Newly elected
officers are: president, Ken Ku
masawa; vice-president, Olivia
Larson; secretary, Carol Ballard,
and treasurer, James Fawcett.
Any boy or girl 12 years to
18 years, who is interested, may
enroll in the beginner's class
Thursday, November 10, at Mer
rick's building at 7:30 p.m. The
beginner should be accompanied
with one of his parents for this
first meeting.
The Falkland Islands, in the
South Atlantic about 250 miles
east of the South American
mainland, were discovered by
m
I
1
M
liaannnnnnBannnaannnnanannannnanBannnnn
' -' rtiniiirMmmit irviiMiiifii iTii tnia mumimiimmi nMjMinMMMMiiLMiiLumj '
"TAKE-OFFS" FROM 1956 MODEL CARS
EXCHANGE FOR GENERAL TIRES
670x15
SIZES
710x15
760x15
1
NO OTHER TIRE DEALER
CAN MAKE AN OFFER LIKE THIS!
When You Need Tires Think of
i
Hp-
L "Your Rubber Men
OPEN
7:00 A.M.
TO
7:00 P.M.
'AT CARL BUP;' ;
n
$1 I LISTEN TO
Jsu GENERAL
iP5 SPORTS TIME
' FRIDAY,
6:20 P.M.
KBES-TV
CARL BISMARK
TIRETR
204 N. Riverside
AD SERVICE of MEDFORD, !nc.
Medford Phone 2-6969
ft
I John Davis in 1592.
11