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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1955)
4 S t EVERGREEN LEAGUE At the start of the second round, Evergreen League Stand ings were completely rearranged from the end of the first round. High series hi the evening went to Ray Speer with 553 followed closely by Frank Knox at 550. Knox had high game at 207. ' Standings: w. L. Chuck's Pump Service 4 . 0 Swift and Company 4 0 Jackson Creek Lumber 4 0 Jorgensen's Dairy 4 0 Domestic Laundry 3 1 Big Y Super Market 3 1 Hunter Best Sawmill 1 3 Moore Steel Company 1 3 Barber Local 269 ; 0 4 Pierce Freight Lines 0 4 Oasis Ballroom 0 4 Eastside Market 0 4 "WHAT GOES UP MUST COME DOWN Doug Peters of UCLA takes the overhead route as he attempts to score against Washing ton from the three yard line in the first quarter at Los Angeles. He didn't make it here but went over for the score from the one yard line on the next play. The Bruins trailed until the last 19 seconds and then booted a field goal to win, 19-17. Snort lv ' A$t$z 0SCAR FRALEY Para dp Uni,ed Pre" I Wl MV Sports Writer Results: Pierce Freight Doyon 523 Martin 389 Larson 450 Negles 413 Vallee 432 Chuck's Pump 4 McWhorter 549 i Absentee) 360 Coggins 447 Parker 538 Kreer 547 Handicap 9 Oscar Bjorlie Named By College OEA Group Ashland Oregon Education association members on the Southern Oregon college faculty recently elected officers for the 955-56 term at a luncheon meet ing held in Susanne Homes hall. Officers elected are: president, Oscar Bjorlie, assistant profes sor of music; vice-president, David Till, "instructor at Lincoln school; and Miss Florence Allen, associate professor of education. In addition to his presidential duties, Bjorlie was appointed delegate to the representative council of OEA to serve concur rently with his presidency. Friday, lforember 18, 1955 MEDFORD (OBESOW) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN 2207 Barber Local Berrey Boone Hamer DeGroot Speer 0 508 457 391 452 553 Swift Andersen Griffith Hjorten Messelbeck Boner Handicap 2361 Domestic Lndry. 3 Knox 550 Coats 453 Lane 477 Colley 486 Hunter-Best Russell Sorber Croucher O'Connor Wicksten Handicap 2422 Jackson Creek Glover Goodrich Lewis Ward Kantor 451 458 484 367 458 2218 New York" (U.R) With pro football players getting kayoed more often than second rate club fighters, there seems to be solid substantiation today for charges that they are playing at least a rougher, if not a dirtier, game. Players and impartial observ ers alike have concluded that the assault and battery pace has picked up considerably this sea son. Among the most outspoken were Otto Graham of the Cleve land Browns- and Doak Walker of the Detroit Lions. But it remained for one Na tional Football League figure, who wishes to remain unnamed to come up with the "why." i Strategic Peak Reached "Strategically, pro football has reached the peak," he ex plains. "Scouting has become so minute that we know each other's every move, offensively and defensively, individually and collectively. "The only way to win under those conditions is to be more violent than the opposition." The "violence" aimed for.s is lor perfectly legal yet more savage contact. With players big ger and faster on the whole, It makes for colossal contact and the resultant flare of tem pers. Graham, knocked colder than a deep freeze unit two weeks In a row, asserted that the game was getting even dirtier. It fig ures, when you consider that the Browns long have visited retribution on anybody who deals harshly with their meal ticket. In the Browns' final regular season game last year against Detroit, they were trailing with a minute to go and a touchdown pass would have won the game. But on the semi-final play, one of the opposing linemen worked Otto over. The Browns ignored the pass play that might have won the game. They threw a line play at the unfortunate aggres' sor and evened the damage. Hays Masks Show Proof Walker made no bones of the fact that there were ungentle- menly combatants on every club including his own. Doak said that the ever increasing use of face masks tends to prove the increase in errant elbows and knees.' He also attacked "eye scratching" and rabbit punching. Mike Jarmoluk, a rugged tac kle for the Philadelphia Eagles, never has worn one of the masks. Against the Browns, who had three players knocked out in the same embroglio last week, Mike was separated from two teeth. From now on he'll wear a mask. With the violence of the play, pro football this season will set an overall attendance record for the fourth straight year. It shows you where the boxing crowds went. Crater Plea To Stay in Big Y Mkt. Franz Withrow Gifford Hooker Pickel Handicap Jorgensen's Duncan Givler Schrein Pritchett Ellis Handicap 3 406 453 399 434 402 21 2115 4 382 377 436 441 517 30 2183 2450 4 422 484 452 484 491 165 2498 1 503 424 411 494 540 24 2396 0 346 435 356 427 351 30 1948 Moore Steel 1 Patterson 415 (Absentee) 442 Monroe 372 Kravig 435 Lugnct 362 2026 0 444 361 338 364 549 2056 Eastside Mkt. Harger Neathamer Morris Fluck Orr Handicap Oasis Williams Wadlow Burton Wilson Spain CITY LEAGUE . City Bowling League got off to a good start in the second round with Lamports taking a 4 to 0 win over Mogan Lumber men. Jim Farrar led the Lam ports team with high game of the evening, 245 and a 625 se ries. Fred Anderson of Norton took high series with 627 edging out Farrar by two pins. There was some good scores rolled to start the second round. Quite a few of the boys had over 200 games during the evening. J. Boetcher Handicap F. N. B. W. Nissen G. Shuler A. Bauman D. Miller P. Dimick 460 30 2502 J. Baize M. Bell 491 455 2443 3 501 409 407 385 519 2221 Central Mkt. 1 B. Havman 407 F. Keierleber 332 E. Sommer 371 J. Keener 459 G. Schultz 563 Handicap 66 2198 ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE Andy's Jewelers took a four game shutout from the league leading Seven Up squad tonight to go from fifth place to second. Burr Tye and John Mathes di vided honors for high series with 538 apiece, but John nosed Burr out for high game honors by one pin, with a 213. Standings: W. Seven Up . 32 Andy's Jewelers 29 Klievers Machine Shop 28 Forest Patrol City Hall .. 28 L. 20 23 24 24 26 251.4 btar iiody Works 26 26 Lorenz Co 26 26 U. S. National Bank :..24 28 Darrell Miller 23 29 Pine Tree Market 17 !i 24 V2 Results: Forest Patrol B. Van Hoy H. Smets J. Bradish D. Stockton T. Maul Handicap 2 513 330 532 454 454 3 2336 City Hall 2 O. McNeel 457 N. Dow 459 G. Brown 422 R. Duff 487 J.Compagnoni 516 Andy's E. Floato D. Kline D. Johnson T. Anderson E. Ericson Handicap 4 390 525 469 439 533 3 2358 Seven Up K. Shaw ' D. Coates H. Dungey J. Morgan D. Swan. A petition . of Crater high school to remain in A-2 class for athletics next year has been re jected, Coach Leonard Warren said today. Crater petitioned the district committee and schools of the southern division of District 6 A-2 turned down the Comet plea in a poll. Present enrollment at the Central Point school is 560 and the average daily membership reportedly is well above the 500 mark which separates A-2 from A-l. That means that, unless there is a drastic drop in enroll ment, Crater will go into A-l rivalry next school year with Medford, Ashland, Grants Pass and Klamath Falls. The Comets will continue in A-2 through next spring. ; Oregon School Activities as sociation regulations permit schools to petition to go into higher or lower classes. The OSAA delegate assembly acts on the recommendation of the dis trict committee. Prineville in en rollment qualifies for A-l but has continued in A-2 rivalry. Ashland reportedly stayed A-2 one year despite being over the ADM limit. District committeemen to whom Crater applied were Glenn Hale, Eagle Point, chair man; Wayne McMurray, Co quille, and George Elliott, Henley. Standings: W. Lamports 4 MacCartney, Clark, and Laden 4 Crater Electric 3 Norton Lumber Co 3 Calif. Oregon Power Co. 3 First National Bank 3 Weter and Olsen 1 Tru-Mix Construction Co 1 Ed s Barber Shop 1 Central Market 1 Mogan Lumber Co 0 Ross Lumber Co 0 Results: Ross Lbr. D. Culv. A. Schatz D. Smith F. Martin , B. Forrest Handicap FRANCHISE SOLD Superior, Wis. (U.R) The Su perior, Wis., franchise in the Class C Northern League has been sold to Wausau, Wis. Tom Fleming, operator of the SuDeri- or club, said the deal will be come effective Dec. 5, after the minor league meetings. Terms of the sale were not disclosed EQUIPMENT FOR RENT Motor Cranes Back Hoes 9 Motor Graders Draglines Clamshells Shovel Fronts Crawler Type Tractors with Dozers 105 Air Compressor 315 Air Compressor Wagon Drill Paving Breakers Jack Hammers MACHINE TRENCHING Gas Water Sewer Drain Installation or Repair 1. C. UfiiNGER & SONS MEDFORD, OREGON - PHONE 25336 or 2-5897 n 506 388 379 458 3SR 78 2207 M. C. L. E. Blind L. Bex D. Turner J. Laden H. Shaw 4 450 553 377 490 575 2445 Lamports 4 B. Piche 489 B. Coy 431 Mogan Lbr. 0 V. Allen (206) 541 N. Henson 404 L. Schneider 556 F. Chapman 538 S. Van Dyke 529 C. Minger 423 J. Farrar 625 J. Clark 2630 576 2382 Weter-OIsen ..1 B. Wilson 481 J. Roberts 437 L. Smith 528 (Absentee) 486 L. Webster 567 Crater Electric 3 P. Dorff L. Knapp H. Vallee G. Doyon C. Hampson Handicap 2499 454 512 476 555 537 27 2561 Ed's C. Heim F. Couch Joe Kantor E. Paschke John Kantor (203) 1 424 455 448 505 558 2390 Copco 3 B. Schroeder 474 R. Streton 489 R. Rolls 482 C. Thompson 469 O. Hanson 487 Handicap 36 2437 Norton Lbr. 3 M. Olsen 556 M. Morse 430 F. Anderson 627 C. Pfnister 399 Tru-Mix 1 C. Snedden 453 J. Cummings 465 J. Burroughs 579 (225) U. S. Bank S. Doty E. Humphrey G. Rader F. Eastwood P. Shafer Handicap 3 491 402 421 392 449 114 2268 Star Body 1 A. Bohannan 403 B. Graham 372 E. Emery D. Graham L. Graham 415 481 469 Pine Tree Mkt. 1 B. Jenkins 485 D. Chapman 362 S. Mallon 317 F. Chapman 455 D. Kreer 504 2123 Miller Co. C. Cox J. Haven D. Tremblay B. Kramer J. Roberts Handicap 2140 3 486 439 402 482 363 150 2372 Klievers W. Eberius I. Isaacs M. .Jacobson T. Van Sickle 452 V. Allen 456 1 500 427 464 Lorenz Co. 3 C. McWhorter 530 D. McCormack 522 H. Arant 462 B. Tye 538 J. 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