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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1955)
MEDFORBWTRIBUjrE Copple, Plumley Selected On All-Star Football Crew End Dick Copple and Tackle Neil Plumley, two members of the championship Medford high football club were picked on the first annual all-Southern Oregon Conference team of the Herald and News and KFLW, Klamath Falls newspaper and radio sta tion. End Jerry Gatlin, Guard Jack Gregory end Backs Mike Haw kins and Gary Riley of Medford Pappy Waldorf Will Pilot Cal Bears Next Year Stanford. Calif. (U.P.) - Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf closed out his worst season in his eight years as University of Cal ifornia football coach baturaay and insisted that he would be back to oilot the Bears again next year. Waldorf said he had no inten tion of resigning after his team absorbed a 19-0 licking at the hands of arch-rival Stanford to give the Bears a season mark of two wins, seven losses and one tie. "It is my intention to com plete my contract as head coach at California," the portly men tor said. "It was just a down year for the Bears." Year To Go Waldorf has one year to go on his present contract. Al though he has taken Cal to the Rose Bowl three times during his eight-year reign, there have been recent rumblings of dis content from the UC campus and alumni. He was hanged in effigy a few weeks ago. Waldorf placed much of the ' blame for today's defeat on Stanford's ability to shoot its linebackers - through the gaps "This caused a lot of trouble in our offense," he said. Happy Stanford Over in the quietly happy Stanford dressing room Indian Coach Chuck Taylor termed this year's team better than the one that went to the Rose Bowl five years ago. It was Stanford's first victory over the Bears in nine years of "Big Game" rivalry. The Atlantic is the saltiest of the great oceans. v . - were chosen on the second team. The selections by Clayton Hannon, Herald and' News sportswriter ,and Floyd Wynne, KFLW sportscaster, were an nounced last week. Five Pelicans Five Klamath Falls players were named to the first team. They were End Bill Badorek, Tackle Bob Harshbarger, Guard Modesto Jiminez and Backs Donn Taucher and Butch Kimp ton. Guard Jim Dean and Back Dave Flipse of Grants Pass and Center Phil Sword and Back Harry Johnson of Ashland were also chosen. Grants Pass placed five men on the second team, End Eddie Guise, Tackles Arnold Slaven and Gary Krause, Center Larry Walker and Back Gary Her mann. Klamath Falls men on the second eleven were .Guard Roy Ropp and Back Lee McGill. Frosh Hoop Star Tops Kansas U. Lawrence, Kan.U.P.) Wilt The Stilt Chamberlain drapped his 7-foot frame against the wall of the Kansas University dress ing room and complained he felt sick in the first half of a basket ball game in which he scored 42 points Friday night. The incredible Philadelphia Negro, who turned down bids from 100 major colleges to play at Kansas, had led the freshman team to an unprecedented 81-71 victory over the Jayhawk varsity. Ohio Ruins Michigan's Bowl Hopes Ann Arbor, Mich. (U.P.) Howard (Hopalong) Cassady ran roughshod over Michigan in his final college game Saturday to lift Ohio State to its second straight Big Ten title with a 17-0 victory which knocked the Wolverines out of a Rose Bowl bid. Cassady, the 21-year-old sen ior from Columbus, O., raced 146 yards in 28 carries in the finest running display at Michi gan Stadium since the days of Tom Harmon as a record crowd of 97,369 watched. The flee t-footed Cassady scored Ohio State's first touch down on a two-yard smash in the fourth period and set up a 17-yard field goal by end Fred Kriss in the second period with his shifty running. Safety Added The Buckeyes added a safety when fullback Don Vicic tack led Terry Barr in the end zone and a second touchdown on Vicic's one-yard smash in the closing minutes. Ohio State can't make the Rose Bowl trip since the Buck eyes played at Pasadena last New Year's Day. Michigan State, which claimed second place in the Big Ten as a result of Ohio State's victory, is cer tain to get the bid. It was Ohio State's first vic tory here since 1937 and stret ched to 13 straight games the Buckeye conference winning streak. They won seven in a row last year and six straight this season. Waltonians Slate Annual Conclave; To Feature Panel Eugene Members of the Ore gon Division, Izaak Walton Lea gue of America are preparing to attend the 33rd annual conven tion of that organization in Bend, November. 25 through 27. Convention co-chairmen Ro bert Chandler and William Nis kenan of the host Bend Chap ter of the League anticipates upwards of 250 delegates, vis itors and guests from 30 League chapters throughout the state. A feature of the convention, headquarters for which will be at the Pilot Butte Inn, will be a panel discussion of problems of the sports and commercial salmon fishery. According to Walton president Dan P. Allen of Eugene, the proposed coastal stream closure bill and problems of salmon mortality at high dams and elsewhere w i 1 1 be aired. T. T. Sandoz, president Col umbia River Packers associa tion, Howard Hadley, president Save Oregon's Salmon, Inc., Mike Hoy, state director of fish eries; Rollin E. Bowles, legal adviser Oregon IWLA;" C. J. Campbell, Oregon Game Com mission; and John Amacher, state representative from Win chester and member of the House fish and game commit tee, have been invited to par ticipate. Dr. David B. Charlton, member of the national execu tive board of the Walton League will moderate. The American Academy of Arts and Letters was founded in 1904. Junior High Announced McLoughlin and Hedrick jun ior high school ninth grade bas ketball aggregations will play 11-game schedules this season while seventh and eighth grade clubs of the two Medford schools will have 10-game slates, accord ing to schedules released last week. Ninth grade quints will meet Crater, Ashland, Eagle Point and Grants Pass in addition to each other. The eighth and seventh will take on Eagle Point, Ash land and Grants Pass in addition to playing their Medford school counterparts. Hedrick Ninth begins . with Crater on December 9. Mc Loughlin plays Grants Pass on the same date. McLoughlin eighth and seventh club are at Grants Pass also on December 9. First games for Hedrick's sev enth and eighth will be against McLoughlin on December 15. JUNIOR HIGH SCHEDULES: McLoughlin (Ninth Grade) Dec. 9 At Grants Pass: Dec. 16 At Ashland: Jan. 6 Ashland here. Jan. 14 At Klamath Falls; Jan. 20 Grants Pass here: Jan. 27 At Hedrick; Feb. 2 Eagle Point here; Feb. 9 At Cra ter; Feb. 17 At Eagle Point: Feb. 24 Crater here; Mar. 2 Hedrick at Mc Loughlin. (Seventh and Eighth Grades) Dec. 9 At Grants Pass; Dec. 13 At Hedrick; Dec. 22 At Central Point: an. 12 Central Point at home; Jan. 20 Grants Pass at home; Jan. 31 Eagle Point at home; Feb. 9 Ash land at home; Feb. 16 Hedrick at McLoughlin; Feb. 21 At Eagle Point; March 1 At Ashland. i Sunday, November 20, 1355 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN Hedrick (Ninth Grade) Dec. 9 At Crater; Dec. 17 Ashland at home: Dec. 20 At Eagle Point: Jan. 6 Grants Pass at home: Jan. 13 Eagle Point at home; Jan. 20 Crater at home: Jan. 27 McLoughlin at Hed rick: Feb. 10 At Ashland. Feb. 18 Klamath Falls at home; Feb. -24 At Incredible Credell Leads Huskies to 27-7 Victory Seattle (U.R) Fullback Credell (Incredible) Green liv ed up to his nickname Satur day as he led Washington to a 27-7 Pacific Coast conference football victory over Washing ton State in a season's end game on a quagmire field be fore 30,000 homecoming fans. Incredible as it' may seem, here's what the 20-year-old Richmond, Calif., Negro did: Sets National Mark Carried the ball 258 yards, a new national record for an individual player in a single game this season (Jim Swink's 225 yards for Texas Christian last week was the previous rec ord.) Ran for two touchdowns, one a 50 yard gallop. Intercepted a pass which set up his 50-yard touchdown run. Scored the first Washington touchdown from more than 17 yards out in 41 consecutive games. Turned in the third best rush ing performance for one season in modern Washington football history .(only Hugh McElhenny's two top years are better.) Green's total for the year is 652 yards. Grants Pass; March 2 At McLoughlin. (Seventh and Eighth Grades) Dec. 15 McLoughlin at Hedrick; Dec. 20 At Eagle Point: an. 6 Grants Pass at home; Jan. 12 Ashland at home; Jan. 24 Eagle Point at home; Feb. 2 At Ashland; Feb. 10 At Grants Pass; Feb. 16 At McLouehlin; Feb. 23 At Central Point; March 1 Central Point at home. Carried the ball 27 times for an average of 5.9 yards per carry-Pass for TD Washington scored first in the second period when quarter back Steve Roake sneaked over from the one-yard line to cli max an 80-yard march, which included a 39-yard sprint by Green. With a minute and five seconds left in the first half, quarterback Sandy Lederman passed 24 yards to halfback Bob Herring in the end zone for the second Husky score. Green, a junior, added anoth er touchdown early in the third period when he skirted left end from 18 yards out to put the topper on a drive that started when he intercepted quarter back Bob Iverson's pass on the Washington State 43. Then came his spectacular 50-yard dash. He broke through right tackle and couldn't be touched. Fresno Nicks San Jose State Fresno, Calif. VIP) The strong throwing arm of quarterback halfback John Steinborn led the fired-up Fresno State BiiKdogs to a 19-13 Victory Friday over their arch-rival' San Jose State Spartans. It was the Bulldogs' first win over the Spartans since 1947 and there was no doubt that they earned it. Fresno made 21 first downs to San Jose's 9, rolled up 282 yards rushing to San Joe s 121, rt HOW ABOUT TARPAULINS Any deswed type of covering for any ft Ted us jw needs. BURK'S 314 East Main St. S&H Green Stamps 3 JAMES K. HOEY REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER NEW OFFICE LOCATION 56 QUINCE ST. , MEDFORD PHONE 3-1012 LADIES' TOURNAMENT Ft. Wayne, Ind. (U.R) The first international tournament sponsored by the Ladies' Pro fessional Golf association will be held at Havana, Cuba, Feb. 3-5, it was announced Saturday. Stanford Trims California 19-0 in 58th 'Big Game' Stanford, Calif U.R) The Stanford Indians, unleashing all the fury built up after eight years of frustration, walloped the California Bears, 19-0 Sat urday before 91,500 sun-bathed fans at Stanford stadium in the 58th renewal of the "Big game." Winning their first game with their traditional rival in nine years, the Indians pushed Coach Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf's team around the field all afternoon as they scored one . touchdown in the first quarter, another in the second and the-third in-the 117 S. Central WEDNESDAY STORE HOURS 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Phone 2-6241 I Sjs ;s 1111 'f F v lit 1 -i-rft ft " 1 rswii final stanza. Actually, the score could have been much higher except for some fine goal line stands by the Cal line. Coach Chuck Taylor used four quarterbacks on his offen sive team. And they all moved the ball with equal ease against the Golden Bear club that won only two games all season. John Brodie, Gus Gustafson, Jack Douglas and Jack Lewis took turns in the signal-calling slot and they made suckers of I the Bear defense. v" r" The Indians gave a sample of things to come on the second play of the game when Brodie tossed a screen pass to Gordie Young who rambled 62 yards to the Cal 8. On the fourth down Brodie plunged over on a quarterback sneak for the score and the fat was in the fire as far as Cal was concerned. Stanford scored in the second quarter on a 45-yard march with the key play being Brodie' s 13 yard pass to halfback Paul Cam era on the 6. On four down Bro die plunged over from the 1 for the score to make it 12-0 at the half. .: t Rugged and Natural THAT'S TWEED 39.95 Today's high-speed living demands it traditionally appealing tweed transformed into styled-for-freedom topcoats by Brent. Boldly textured colortones ranging from lights and mediums to charcoals. All at Wards. Ask About Wards Convenient Payment Terms Gridders Receive Awards at Dinner At McLoughlin Don Mann and Gerry Lyons were announced as the ninth grade teams' "outstanding" play ers at the annual McLaughlin junior high football banquet Friday night at the school. Mann was named for the top lineman honors and Lyons for the outstanding back laurels. Members of the eighth and ninth grade football team, fa thers of the players and coach es attended the dinner. Coach Bob Williams presented letters to eighth grade players and Coaches Mel Boldenow and Bill Shepherd made the letter awards to ninth grade gridders. Special Guests Special guests at the dinner included Coaches Fred Spiegel berg, Paul Evensen and Bob Newland of the senior high foot ball varsity, Assistant School Su perintendent Elliott Becken, Medford School PE Supervisor Lee Ragsdale and Dick Jewett Sports Editor of the Mail Trib une. Principal Glenn Linn of McLoughlin was master of cere monies. . Ray Konopasek presented a football to Williams. It was au tographed by eighth grade play ers. Dick Dopkins, also acting for the team, presented another gift to the mentor. Before the dinner, movies of the Crater and Klamath Falls ninth grade games were shown to the boys and their fathers. Scattergunners Hold Shoot Today One of its four fall turkey shoots is being held today at the Medford Gun club on Central Point Market rd. west of Crater Lake highway. Shooting is to begin at 9 a.m. with turkeys, hams and bacon as prizes. The competition is open to the public and lunch will be available at the grounds. A Split second is the hig diffe TCPis A split second is the big difference in a thrilling pass interception line trns. in your engine n a even more important. Unless your engine fixes on the right 1100 of a second, power works against you, not for you the Bia Difference between Hiqhest Octane Gasolines awes nou smit-secona j With the horsepower of today's engines at an all-time high, it's no wonder they'll give you split-second "GO" at the touch of your toe. But did you know that deposits, which build up in your engine during daily driving, soon cut down this fine response? 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