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
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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
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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. .:
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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.
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