mm
CITY LEAGUE
Crater Electric took the first
third of the City Bowling League
by defeating Ed's Barber Shop
3 to 1 last night. The rest of the
teams remained approximately
in the same position. Frank
Martin of Ross Lumber company
picked up the 6-7-10 split to help
his team defeat Norton Lumber
company 3 to 1. Hugh Shaw of
the MCL team had high game of
evening with a 230. Lamports
866 game took high team game
for the evening. Next week all
teams start out even and have
a go at the second round title.
Standings: W. L.
Crater Electric 33 13
T.ds Barber Shop 29 19
Calif. Oregon Power Co 29 19
MacCartnv. Clark, and Laden 26 22
Central Market 26 22
Lamrjorfs - 24 24
Mogan Lumber Co 24 24
Tru-Mix Construction Co. 23 25
Norton Lumber Co 21 27
Ross Lumber Co 20 23
First National Bank 17 31
Weter & Olsen 16 32
Results:"
Crater Electric
Ed's Shop 1
C. Heim 497
F. Couch 439
Joe Kantor 434
P. Dorff
L. Knapp
H. Vallee
G. Doyon
C. Hampson
4R3
507
545
468
436
D. Harmon 477
John Kantor 495
Handicap 3
2494
2395
Copco 3
B. Schroeder 516
E. Barrv 530
R. Sterton 513
C. Thompson 448
R. Rolls 501
Central Mkt. 1
B. Hayman 449
F. Keierleber 340
E. Sommer 451
J. Keener 458
G. Schulz 498
Handicap 144
2508
2340
Lamport's
B. Piche
0
501
M C L
E. Blind
4
477
510
343
B. Meyers
473
L. Bex
L. Schneider 516 D. Turner
S. Van Dyke 454 J. Laden
530
J. Farrar
642 H. snaw
548
246
Handicap
248S
2659
3
565
Tru-Mix 1 Mogan Lbr.
C. Snedden 464 V. Allen
J. CumminRs 448 N. Henson
G. Burroughs 468 R. Barker
J. Baize 489 C. Mineer
M. Bell - 479 J. Clark
Handicap 87
497
371
459
546
2435
2438
3
fiorton Lbr.
M. Olsen
E .Olsen
C. Pinister
M. Morse
J. Boettcher
Handicap
Ross Lbr.
G. Culy
A. Schatz
D. Smith
F. Martin
D. Culy
466
372
358
480
620
87
501
499
427
464
442
2233
2333
F N B
O. Kin
E. Bennett
W. Nissen
D. Miller
P. Dimick
Handicap
1
466
442
Weter-Olsen
B. Wilson
J. Roberts
3
544
443
512
513 L. Smith
429 M. Brown
520 L. Webster
57
511
521
2531
JtOGUE VALLEY LEAGUE
Standings in the Rogue Val
ley Bowling league remained
the same tonight with one excep
tion. City Hall split two and two
with Darrell Miller company,
but Andy's Jewelers, and Lorenz
company each won three games,
which dropped City Hall from
fifth to seventh place. Lee Gra
ham of Star Body Works took
all the honors, with a high1 se
ries of 537, and high game of
208.
Standings: V. L.
Seven Up 32 16
Klievers Machine Shop 27 21
Forest Patrol 26 22
Star Body Works 25 23
Andy's Jewelers 25 23
Lorenz Co. 23 25
Citv Hall 22 'i 2512
V. S. National Bank 21 27
Darrell Miller 20 28
Pine Tree Market 16 ',2 3Hi
Results:
Lorenz Co. 3 Star Body 1
C. McWhorter 459 A. Bohannan 470
D. McCorm'ck 466 B. Thornton 414
W. Gottfried 448 C. Emery 360
B. Tye 493 B. Graham 348
J. Mathes 470 L. Graham 537
Handicap 132
2438
2129
Pine Tree
B. Jenkins
3 Klievers
418 W. Eberius
1
422
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420
369
535
I. Isaacs 384
M. Jacokson 501
T. Van Sickle 445
V. Allen 483
531
13
2291
2240
Cltv Hall 2
O. McXeel 466
N. Dow 452
E. McKinstry 336
R. Dull 436
J.Compagnoni 475
Darrell Miller
D. Tremblay 377
J. Haven
384
B. Kramer
C. Cox
J. Roberts
Handicap
369
469
449
165
2213
3
490
455
487
342
455
2213
U. S. Bank 1
S. Dotv 439
E. Humphrey 419
G. Rader 344
F. Eastwood 365
P. Shafer 456
Handicap 120
Seven Lp
K. Shaw
D. Coats
H. Duneey
J. Morean
D. Swan
2143
2259
Andy's
B. Pridham
D. Kline
D. Johnson
T. Anderson
C. Ericson
Handicap
3
321
525
447
393
520
... W..5
Forest Patrol
B. Van Hoy
H. Smets
B. Moran '
D. Stockton
J. Bradish
1
433
382
387
456
472
39
2245
2130
Teams May
Clinch Grid
Bowl Spots
By JOHN GRIFFIN
United Press Sports Writer
A head-on collision between
Maryland and Clemson will set
tle a berth in the Orange Bowl,
and upsets also could decide as
many as four major bowl berths
Saturday on the next-to-last big
Saturday of college football this
year.
If a few. of the underdogs rise
up, by nightfall Saturday we
could know the identity of both
teams in the Rose Bowl, the
host team in the Cotton Bowl, of
the host team in the Sugar
Bowl.
We may also know the name
of the Ivy league champion, for
Yale can win by beating Prince'
ton. Yale, unbeaten in four
league starts, is a six-point fa
vorite to wrap up the crown
Saturday.
Here's the situation on the
major bowls:
Rose Bowl Both the Big Ten
and Pacific Coast conference
representatives could be decid
ed by Saturday's games. In the
Big Ten: Michigan State (3-1-0)
could clinch the bowl bid by
winning its final league game
as a 20-point favorite over Min
nesota, provided Michigan also
(4-1-0) is upset by 14-point un
derdog Indiana. If both win the
bid will hinge on Michigan's fi
nal league game next week
against Ohio State. Ohio State
(4-0-0) leads the league, but is
barred from the bowl because it
played there last year.
UCLA Leading PCC
In the Pacific Coast confer
ence: League - leading UCLA
(4-0-0) can clinch the bowl bid
by winning as 28-point favorite
over Washington, provided second-place
Oregon State (4-1-0)
is upset by six-point underdog
California.
Orange Bowl The clash be
tween Maryland (3-0-0) and
Clemson (3-0-0) at Clemson,
S.C., is the final Atlantic Coast
conference game for each. Mary
land, the nation's second-ranked
team, is a 14-point choice.
Cotton Bowl Texas A&M
(3-0-1) leads the Southwest con
ference but can't go to the bowl
because it's under league pro
bation. Second - place Texas
(3-1-0) could clinch the bowl bid
D. Charjman
S. Mallon
F. Charjman
D. Kreer
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Califomians Aren't Laughing
At Ducks, Beavers This Week
By SCOTT BAILLIE
San Francisco (U.R) They
used to laugh when Oregon State
and Oregon came down to play
football but the smart boys def
initely are worried this week
end and for good reason.
Oregon State, which dropped
eight out of nine games last sea
son, meets California at Berke
ley and is a seven-point choice
to dig deeper into second place
in the Pacific Coast Conference.
Oregon, bouncing along on a
four game winning streak, has
been posted a seven-point under
dog to Stanford off the Indians'
28-20 upset of Southern Califor
nia. Coach Chuck Taylor of the
Indians refuses to cheer up, for
a change, and regards this game
as the greatest test of the year
for his in-and-outers.
One of the drivewheels in
Oregon State's amazing come
back under Coach Tommy Pro
thro has been left tackle John
Witte. Big John actually is a
triple threat man. After he gets
out of school he wants to play
pro football, get on somebody's
wrestling troupe and become an
undertaker.
Brought Secrets
Prothro, who came to the Bea
vers from UCLA this year and
smuggled the secrets of th
Bruins' single-wing system out
of Los Angeles, rates Witte the
best tackle on the coast.
"He compares favorably to
Jack Ellena, UCLA's Ail-Ameri
can tackle of last year," Prothro
declares.
In the meantime, Corvallis,
Ore., once more is nuts over foot
ball and King Basketball has
been set down a peg.
Oregon also is far ahead of
expectations and goes into the
Stanford game with straight wins
over California, Arizona, Idaho
and Washington State. Not that
these teams are worldbeaters,
but things are a lot rosier than
Coach Len Casanova had dared
to dream.
What happened? All seemed
lost after George Shaw, the all
purpose man, left after last sea
son. But Tom Crabtree's savvy
at quarterback mixed with the
speed of halfbacks Jack Morris
and Jim Shanley have replaced
Shaw's passing. The Webfoots
are making terrific mileage over
land. Washington's reeling Huskies,
who were bopped 20-6 by unsung
California last week, are slated
to take it on the chin again from
UCLA in Los Angeles where the
Bruins are 28-point favorites.
Washington has been held to one
touchdown in each of its last
five games.
Southern California and Col
lege of the Pacific get the day
off.
Down at the bottom of the
by beating third-place Texas
Christian (2-1-0) because then it
will have beaten the only teams
that can tie for second. But
Texas Christian is favored to
win by six points.
Sugar Bowl Only a long
shot chance of the Southeastern
conference race being settled. It
would happen only if four
teams lost Auburn, Mississippi
State, Georgia Tech, and Ten
nessee. This would give the
berth to league-leading Missis
sippi, which plays an outside
game this week.
Last Major Obstacle
Another team shooting for a
bowl berth Saturday is West
Virginia, a three-point choice
over Pittsburgh. The Mountain
eers, who already have clinched
the Southern conference cham
pionship, are hopeful of a Sugar
Bowl invitation if they get by
Pitt a team figured as the last
major obstacle to a perfect sea
son. Oklahoma, the nation's No. 1
team which already has nailed
down the Orange Bowl berth
from the Big Seven conference,
is a 35-point favorite to chalk
up its 27th straight victory Sat
urday over Iowa State. The vic
tory would give the Sooners the
Big Seven crown, provided co
leader Nebraska loses as pre
dicted, to Colorado. Colorado is
a six-point favorite.
The week end starts on an in
tersectional note tonight with
Detroit a 13-point favorite over
Villanova, and Miami, Fla., a
heavy favorite over Bucknell.
Other leading games tonight
include Furman-Florida State,
and Omaha-Idaho State.
Notre Dame, the highest
ranked independent team in the
nation at No. 5, is a 27-point fa
vorite over North Carolina in a
leading intersectional tilt Satur
day, while similar affairs find
Holy Cross six points over Mar
quette and Mississippi 19 over
Houston.
Daily's U-Drivs
Medford Airport
barrel, Washington State 1-6-1
plays sharp San Jose at , Pull
man, Wash., while Idaho! 0-7,
meets distressed Brigham Young
at Provo, Utah.
Fresno State and Cal Poly
play at San Luis Obispo tonight
NEA Telephoto
BACK BREAKER Pennsylvania's Stan Chaplin (30) bends over
backwards to intercept this pass thrown by Notre Dame's Don
Schaefer and intended for Jim Morse (17) who clutches nothing
but thin air in the first quarter at Philadelphia. The Irish, how
ever, went on to overpower Penn, 46-14. .
Bearcat Seniors End Grid Careers
Salem (U.R) Six seniors
will close out their Willamette
university football careers in the
season's final game, against Lin
field college Saturday night at
McMinnville.
They are Halfback Bobby Zo
elch, Portland; Tackle Dave An-
GRIDDER ACCEPTS BID
College Station, Tex. !U.R)
Hugh Pitts, Texas Christian's
center and co-captain, has ac
cepted a bid to play in the Hula
bowl football game in Hawaii,
Jan. 8. Bids for other post-season
games have been received
by other Frog seniors but all are
tentative pending the outcome
of the hot Southwest conference
race.
why Ancient Age can say:
f I it U
o
All we distill is Kentucky straight
bourbon.
We know that bourbon of the finest
quality requires choice grains. That's
all we use. We know it calls for the
greatest skill in distilling. The men
who guide the making of Ancient Age
are the most experienced in the indus
try. And it takes lots of time. That's
why we wait six full years for careful
aging to bring the quality ingredients
to their peak of maturity.
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 6 YEARS OLD 86 proof - 1955 ancient
in a California Collegiate Ath
letic Association game and Whit
worth of Spokane, Wash, goes
after its 16th straight victory
over a three year span when it
meets Eastern Washington on
Saturday.
derson, Portland; End Jerry
Kangas, Clatskanie; Fullback
Tom Carr, San Carlos, Calif.;
Guard Gordon Change, Hawaii,
and Quarterback Wes Malcolm,
Cottage Grove.
Another senior, star end Dean
Benson, Bend, already has ended
his WU grid career because of
a shoulder injury suffered two
weeks ago.
CANADIENS SELL GAMBLE
Montreal '(U.R) The Mon
treal Canadiens sold left winger
Dick Gamble to the Quebec
Aces of the Quebec Hockey
league Thursday after securing
waivers from the five other
teams in the National Hockey
league.
y
fifinpa
PilflPloOr
And to safeguard the uniform qual
ity of Ancient Age, we distill it at one
place only ... at the Ancient Age dis
tillery in Frankfort, Kentucky ... the
heart of the bourbon country.
Nothing has been spared to make
Ancient Age the greatest bourbon of
them all. We invite you to try it to
night. After one taste, you'll under
stand why we can make the challenge:
"If you can find a better bourbon . . .
buy it!"
Friday, November 11, 1955
TAKING OPENING KICKOFF, Frank Riepl of Pennsyl
vania skoots 108 yards to score against Notre Dame in battle
at Philadelphia. Notre Dame wins game, 46-14.( International)
Boat Speed Try
Halted by Winds
Las Vegas U.R) Winds of
20 to 30 miles an hour whipped
across Lake Mead today forcing
British boat race driver Don
Campbell to postpone his record-smashing
attempt until next
Monday.
The speedboat ace had tenta
tively scheduled another at
tempt for earlier today to break
his own world record in the jet
propelled Bluebird II following
four tries on Lake Mead yester
day. Ed Yost Signs
Senator Contract
Washington U.R) Eddie
Yost, usually one of the tough
est players in the American
league . to sign, became the
Washington Senators first regu
lar to agree to terms today
when he accepted a "little de
duction" from his $21,500 sal
ary of 1955.
Yost, who hit .248 in 122
games last season, is believed
to have accepted a $19,000 fig
ure for 1956. It was the earliest
he had come to terms since he
joined the club in 1944 at the
age of 17.
FOOTBALL LEARNS
Los Angeles (U.R) Jim
Decker, former University of
Southern California fullback,
learned Thursday how hazard
ous it is to be a football coach
nowadays. Decker coached girls
from the north side of sorority
row who lost to the south side
12-0. Result: Decker was hanged
in effigy from a telephone pole.
SOX BILL DODGERS
Boston '(U.R) The Boston
Red Sox will open a 34-game
spring training schedule against
the world champion Brooklyn
Dodgers in Miami, March 10.
Twenty-four of the Sox's games
will be played in Florida with
the remainder scheduled for the
northward trek to Fenway park
in Boston.
age distilling CO., frankfort, ky.
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
THURSDAY FOOTBALL
Roseburg 20, North Bend 6
Silverton 38, Serra of Salem 14
Salem Academy 33, Sherwood 8
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