TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON)
Eugene UR) Oregon, which
was supposed to be all speed and
no power, turned on a steam
roller attack here Saturday on
Floppy Hayward field and in
four powerful marches drove to
a 28-0 Pacific Coast conference
victory over Oregon State.
The Oregon State team, sur
prise of the conference, went
into the game with a chance of
Eugene (CP.) Statistic! of the
Oregon-Oregon State came:
Orezon OSC
First downs' 23 5
Rushing yardage 327 73
Passing yardage 17
Passes attempted 4 G
Passes completed ' 2 1
Pace intereeDted hv , 1 0
Punts ..... 6
Punting average 36.0 34.0
Fumbles lost 0 0
Yards penalized 62 3
winning the PCC title. But the
Beavers, who now finish in sec
ond place with a 5-2 records,
couldn't put together a scoring
combination, nor could they do
anything to stop the rampaging
Webfoots.
Only Four Officials
The game was played with
only four officials on the field,
instead of the usual five. Two of
the scheduled officials, Mel
Nickerson and Tom Fitzpatrick,
didn't arrive in time when their
train was delayed. An alternate,
Gerald Laurens, filled in one
spot and the other was left
vacant.
The absence of one arbiter
failed to slow the fired-up Ore
gon eleven, however, as they
slammed through the Oregon
State defense to score in drives
of 71, 65, 51 and 60 yards.
Halfback Jim Shanley, a 168
pound sophomore speedster, end
ed the first two drives with
plunges of seven and two yards
, into the end zone.
Quarterback Tom Crabtree,
playing one of his finest games
of his career, plunged over from
the one-yard-line for the third
score and capped an all-Oregon
OSC Center Injured In
Automobile Accident
Corvallis (U.R) Seven-foot
Phil Shadoin, center on the Ore
gon State college basketball
team, was injured in an auto
mobile accident on the OSC
campus Friday but was to be
released from the hospital today.
bnadoin was riding 'in a car
driven by a fraternity brother
which was involved in a colli
sion with another vehicle. The
impact resulted in his head
crashing into the window ; but
an examination showed no con
cussion.' He was treated for scalp
and face lacerations.
WHER
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mony andpast history of a Dean & Taylor Used Car is in
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MAIL TRIBUNE
in: Morris
afternoon by bootlegging around
left end for two yards and Ore-
gon's fourth touchdown.
Morris Set- ' v
Oregon Fullback Jack Morris
Bruins Cinch Bid
To Rose Bowl; Top
Trojan Team 1 7-7
PACIFIC COAST STANDINGS
Conference Games
UCLA ...6
OSC 5
Stanford 3
Oregon . 4
Washington -. 3
USC 4
California 1
wsc 1
Idaho ... 0
197 37
0 96 106
1 111 65
0 13S 105
0 152 85
0 152 85
1 60 162
1 54 201
0 21 81
Los Angeles (U.R) UCLA's
"bread and butter" players, Sam
Brown and Bob Davenport, led
the Bruins to a Rose Bowl bid
and their third straight Pacific
Coast Conference championship
Saturday by slashing out a 17-7
victory over University of Sou
thern California before 95,878
fans in Memorial Coliseum.
Aside from a couple of key
nasses. UCLA stuck to the
ground where halfback Brown
and fullback Davenport slashed
and plunged for long yardage
to touchdown drives in the first
and fourth periods and a field
goal in the second.
No Question
The West's Rose Bowl repre
sentative wont officially be
named until Monday but with
the defeat of Oregon State there
was no question that UCLA
would return to Pasadena Jan
uary 1.
Southern California marched
deep into UCLA territory three
times but only one of the march
es in the final period result
ed in a score as the charging,
thudding UCLA line bottled up
vaunted Trojan halfback Jon
Arnett. The runs of fullbacks
Gordon Duvall and C. R. Ro
berts kept the Trojan drives
moving.
Arnett electrified the huge
crowd and the national TV au
dience when he raced the open
ing kickoff 7 yards to the UCLA
goal only to be called back be
cause Southern Cal was offside.
There was no "goat" on this
one. The entire USC line was
charged with the offside.
Brown Cuts Loose
UCLA put together its first
scoring drive after Brown and
Arnett had exchanged quick
kicks of better than 60 yards
See Our Ad on
Page 14, Section 1
Phone 2-5241
E?
S3
Sunday, Noyember 20, 1955
owl Mones With
Sets
added each of the extra points,
These four tallies gave him a
new University of Oregon sea-
son scoring record of 68 points.
The old UO. season record was
each. Then Brown cut loose
with the first of two UCLA pas
ses during the entire game, this
one for 21 yards to end Ronnie
Loudd on the Southern Cal 17,
from where Brown and Daven
port punched to the four anl
Brown scored.
UCLA started another drive
late in the first period and drove
to the Trojan 19 where Jim
Decker, whose field goal last
week defeated Washington with
seconds to go, booted another
from the 19 in the opening sec
onds of the second period to put
UCLA into a 10-0 half time lead.
UO
MEDrX)RD&TRIBuTll
Culver Nabs B Title
32-14; Pirates Drub
Colonial Squad 40-2
Portland (U.R) Th ree
games were played Saturday in
Oregon high school football
championship series.
A strong Culver team whip
ped defending champion Glide,
32-14, at Culver to win the state
six-man football crown.
In an A-l semi-final contest
at Coos Bay, Marshfield's Pi
rates keel-hauled a hapless
squad from Portland's Washing
ton High school, 40-2. Marsh
field and Gresham will meet in
the state finals in Portland next
Saturday night.
At Malin, a rugged Malin
squad downed Union, 27-12, in
owhng
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
I.O.F., and Donna Timber
Products teams postponed the
first game of the second round
Friday night. Medford Steel Co.
and Telephone Employees split,
two and two, and all other games
were three to one. Darwin More
house of the City Appliance Co.
squad bowled both high game
and high series with a 233 game
and 589 series.
Standings: W,
V. F. W 3
City Appliance 3
Jaycees . 3
Snoboys . 3
T. E. A. A 2
Medford Steel 2
American Legion . 1
V. A. Engineers 1
Richfield Oil Co. 1
Local 9208 1
Results:
Amer. Legion 1
G. Stewart 431
C. Epps 437
H. Fuller 412
P. Patterson 516
C. Tennant 433
Handicap 66
2295
V. F. W. 3
K.Christians'n 522
A. Bohannan 539
L. Carr
476
H. Baker
L. Graham
458
507
2502
V. A. Engineers 1
City Appliance 3
J. Monroe 476
G. Eads 464
B. Thornton 427
H. Withrow 425
D. Morehouse 589
B. Fir.dley 503
B. Cody
B. Dorart
H. Pettit
M. Ament
Handicap
46
346
490
430
57
2272
2381
Local 920
E. Lenz
J. Martin
T. Foster
D. Knowles
L. Brown
Handicap
1
S31
490
360
399
386
66
2232
Snowbovt J
C. McWhorter 471
V. Lowe
440
434
368
E. DwiRht
G. Russell
F. Couch
537
2250
3
S06
482
472
366
455
78
2359
Richfield Oil Co. 1
G. Culy 519
C. Heffner 471
G. Anderson 402
W. Nelson 446
D. Kreer 422
Jayceei
B. Foster
B. Bernardi
M. DeHeart
Absentee
J. As her
Handicap
2260
T. E. A. A.
J. Sedey
B. Doescher
H. Rickman
M. Walker
J. Martin
2
414
329
448
327
553
Medford Steel 2
L. Smith
561
B. Chris
D. Hawkins
R. Easteate
T. Tarvin
382
313
351
518
1125
Football
FRIDAY' RESULTS
By United Press
Miami, Fla., 34. Alabama 12
Fresno State 19, San Jose State 13
OREGON' PREP RESULTS
By United Press
A-l Semi Finals
Gresham 6. Jefferson 0
A-2 Semi-Finals
Vale 13. Junction City 0
Dalas 6. Tillamook 0
Class B Semi-Finals
Siletz , 14, Monroe 7
Games Saturday
Washington at Marshfield (A-l Semi-
Final)
Lnion at Malin, Class B Semi-final
Glide at Culver, Six-man Final
Record
66 points, held jointly by Dick
James (1954) and Johnny Kitz
miller (1928).
The inspired Webfoots, play
ing before 22,000 homecoming
fans, completely throttled Ore
gon State's attack, holding the
Beavers to 77 yards total offense.
Shanley and James were the
big factors in Oregon's scoring
drives. Shanley carried 27 times
for 160 yards and James, the
all-purpose back who has been
mentioned for All-Star honors,
smashed for 114 yards in 22
tries.
Broke Up Attack
The Oregon line, led by End
Phil McHugh and Tackles Lon
Stiner and Harry Johnson, broke
through Oregon State's screen
of blockers repeatedly to stop
the Beaver attack before it could
get rolling.
Tackle John Witte played an
outstanding game tor Oregon
State and Little Sam Wesley
showed a few brilliant flashes in
the Beaver backfield.
It was the most lopsided vic
tory for Oregon in the 59 yards
of rivalry between the two
schools since the Webfoots wal
loped Oregon State 38-0 in 1899.
Class B semi-final action. Siletz
and Malin will meet in the fi
nals next week.
Gresham advanced to the fi
nals Friday night with a muddy
6-0 victory over Jefferson of
Portland. Coach Brad Ecklund's
undefeated team marched 75
yards in the second quarter with
Bob Schloredt plunging for the
TD.
Vale, Over Junction City
Vale's powerful Vikings, with
"Tater" Smith and Darold
Swift scoring the touchdowns
and racking up all but one yard
of their team's rushing total,
blanked Junction City 13-0 at
Eugene on another mud-splattered
field.
Dallas came, through Friday
night with a 6-0 win over Tilla
mook on its home field. John
Quiring scored the game's only
touchdown by splashing 17
yards in the third quarter fol
lowing a Tillamook fumble on
its own 35.
At Toledo, Siletz upset Mon
roe's state defending co-cham-
pion B team 14-7 as George
Thompson scored twice on short
bucks.
Turkey Run Today
For Cycle Riders
A 60-mile motorcycle turkey
run will get underway at 1 p.m.
today with cyclists to ride off at
one minute intervals from the
Richfield truck service station
north of Medford on Highway
99.
The competition will be gov
erned by a point system with
riders penalized for reaching
check points too soon or too late.
White's Cycle shop of Med
ford is sponsor of the event and
hopes to make it an annual af
fair. A turkey will be first prize.
Trophies will go to the next two
places. An entry fee is being
charged.
Bennie Owen Honored
At Oklahomo U Dinner
Norman, Okla. (U.R) Res
ervations have been made for
more than 200 persons, includ
ing many well known former
athletes, for the half-century
dinner honoring Bennie Owen,
University of Oklahoma offic
ials said Saturday.
The dinner, scheduled for
next Friday, will commemorate
the beginning of Owen's 21-year
tenure as coach of the Okla
homa football team.
Be Choosy
Buy
Jacuzzi
Vi H.P. Deep $mQ00
Well Pump IUO
'j H.P. Shal
$96
50
low Weil Pump
WE GIVE
S&H GREEN STAMPS
SISKIYOU
HARDWARE
225 West Main
Crater HigH
Cagers Lack
Experience
Central Point A 13-man
Crater high varsity squad con
siderably short on elements of
experience and speed is drilling
for the 1955-1956 basketball sea
son.
The squad has fair height but
for the first time in about five
seasons Coach Leonard Warren
has no real experienced players
around which to build for the
campaign.
There are four lettermen back
but none of them played regular
ly in past season. The four, all
seniors are Gordon Tidwell, John
Shama, Nathan JJouthit ana nar
nlrl Lefler. Two other seniors on
hand are Mel Harsh and Dick
Callendar. transfer from Days
Creek. A knee cut has kept Cal
lendar from seeing much prac
tice so far.
Six juniors are on the varsity,
George Juveland, Don Goyette,
Neil Green, Dick Davis, John
Greb and Fred Herrmann. Ly
man Stubbs, a sophomore rounds
out the squad.
The Comets have a ZO-game
regular season slate ahead. They
open against Crescent City,
Calif., at Central Foint on Satur
day, December 3.
Colorado Whips
Iowa State 40-0
Boulder, Colo. U.P.) Colo
rado wouldn't allow Iowa State
within a long punt of its goal tp
Hav rolling to a 40-0 victory on
a muddy field in the last Big
Seven conference game ot the
season for both teams.
The smallest crowd of the sea
son here, 12,500, watched Colo
rado's Sophomore Backs earn a
12-0 halftime lead and pad it
with 14 points in each of the
final two periods.
MILLROSE TRACK MEET
New York 'U.R) Officials
of the 49th annual Millrose AA
indoor track and field meet sent
out entry blanks today for the
Madison Square Garden event
to be held next Feb. 4. The
Wanamaker mile, the Mel Shep
pard "600" and the two-mile run
again will be the featured
events.
. FOOTBALL CONTEST
FINAL WEEK!
NOVEMBER 26, 1933
Alabama vs. Aburn
Army vs. Navy
Boston College vs. Holy Cross
Furman vs. Clemson
Georgia Tech vs. Georgia
Rice vs. Baylor
So. California vs. Notre Dame
TCU vs. SMU
Arizona St. vs. Arizona
Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma A&M
'denotes Friday nite game 1st
A NECKTIE GIVEN EACH WEEK TO
EVERYONE IN THE GROUP PICKING
THE MOST WINNERS!
There are eleven weeks of play. $50 in merchandise
to he highest score for any ten weeks. $30 in trade
for second place and $20 for third. Prizes are to
be solit irt case of ties. Each week everyone in the
group oicking the most winners wins a $1.50 necktie.
ONLY ONE ENTRY PER PERSON.
Name .
Address .
MEET THE LOCAL ALL -DISTRICT FOOTBALL
PLAYERS! TUESDAY AT NINE-THIRTY ON TOM
MACLEOD'S "LET'S KICK IT AROUND" OVER
TELEVISION.
ichigan
TCU To P
By TIM MORI ARTY
Unitel Presi Sports Writer
Michigan State sneaked into
the Rose Bowl through the back
door and Texas Christian was
named as the host team for the
Cotton Bowl following Satur
day's climactic games of the
1955 college football campaign.
The Spartans wound up as the
logical Bis Ten representatives
for the Rose Bowl when Ohio
State turned back Michigan, 17
0. in the game of the dav. It
was the Buckeyes first triumph
over Michigan at Ann Arbor
since 1937 and enabled them to
walk off with their ' second
straight conference crown.
Ohio State Barred
. However, Ohio State is bar
red from a return trip to the
Rose Bowl, thus leaving the
door open to Michigan State,
which completed its conference
schedule last week with a 5-1
record compared to Michigan's
closing mark of 5-2.
The Spartans were busy rol
ling up a 33-0 victory over Mar
quette in their regular-season
finale -when news of Michiean's
defeat was received, and ecstatic
btate tans celebrated immedi
ately by tearing down the goal
posts.. .
TCU earned its berth in the
Cotton Bowl with a runaway
35-0 victory over Rice in their
Southwest Conference tilt.
The running of Howard (Hoo-
along) Cassady, who was playing
his final college game, and
smashing line play carried Ohio
State to its- stunning victory over
Michigan before a record crowd
of 97,369 at Ann Arbor. Cassady
scored one touchdown on a two-
yard Dlunee. set ud a 17-vard
field goal by end Fred Kriss
with his shifty running and
wound up with 146 yards gained
in z carries.
Swink Scores Once
Flashv .Timmv Swink. the
nation's leading scorer, tallied
only one touchdown m TCU s
rnnt. nvpr 'Rir-p at Fort. Worth
Tex., but his mates took up the
slack by producing long scoring
mnrrrips in pvprv nerinri. Quart
erback Charley Curtis pitched
team is home, team
p
Pf 'VC
MAIN AT CENTRAL
State Bowl-Bound;
ay In Cotton Bowl
. . . o
one touchdown nass and direct
ed a diversified attack for the
Horned Frogs.
Top-ranked Oklahoma, mean
while, clinched its eighth
straight Big Seven Conference
title by downing Nebraska, 41-0.
It was the Sooners' 28th
straight victory and extended
their unbeaten streak in the Big
Seven to 54 games.
Maryland, alreadv named s
Oklahoma's opponent in the Or
ange Bowl, completed an un
beaten season with a 19-0 vic
tory over George Washington.
The Terrapins were outplaved
in the second half, but Ed Vereb
provided them with, a safe cush
ion when he scored twice in the
opening half.
Texas Tech Tips
COP Eleven 13-7
In Final Period
Lubbock, .Tex. U.P.) Jack
Kirkpatrick, a third string quar
terback, came off the bench Sat
urday to steer Texas Tech 58
yeards in the fourth quarter to
the touchdown that gave Tech
a 13-7 victory over College of
the Pacific.
A sun-baked crowd of iRsnn
fans watched Tech score in the
first quarter on a 52-yard drive
and College of the Pacific take
the lead in the second quarter.
lexas Tech came from hehind
on halfback Hugh Fewin's one
toot plunge into the end zone
at 8:41 of the final quarter.
Kirkpatrick cooly directed
the raiders in a 58-vard ririvp
after Halfback Don Cornell's
punt had gone only 18 yards to
the Tech 42. With Halfback M.
C. Northam. Fullback Lonnie
Graham and Kirkpatrick carry
ins. intersDersed with rjasses
from Kirkpatrick to Fewin and
End Ken Vakey, the Raiders
moved to the Tieer 4. Northam
went to' the goal and Fewin car
ried over.
Key play in the march was a
13-yard -pass on third down from
Kirkpatrick to Vakey, .who was
stopped at the Tiger four.
t "lfn i .mi-Trim
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iridescent highlights and nuances. Seldom has a solid
color been so rich in character, so glowing with eleganci.
Appraise "Diamond Dust" today. You'll find it a splendid
example of "the most comfortable clothes you can wear."
$125.00
Pittsburgh boosted its chan
ces for a bowl offer by over
powering Penn State, 20-0,
while Auburn, another bowl
hopeful, rolled to a 21-0 victory
over Clemson behind the pas
sing and running of quarterback
Howell Tubbs.
Notre Dame stormed from be
hind with 10 points in the final
eight minutes to beat Iowa, 17
14; Yale ignored a driving snow
storm to smash Harvard, 21-7;
Princeton won the Ivy League
title by edging Dartmouth, 6-3,
and Detroit clinched at least a
tie for the Missouri Valley Con
ference crown by beating Tulsa.
19-13, in a wild- punch-filled
game.
Sugar Ray Trains
For Title Fight
Greenwood Lake, N.Y.
Sugar Ray Robinson sparred
iour rounds Saturday, two each
against Joe Williams and Lee
Williams, in preparation for hi
Dec. 9 middleweight title fieht
with champion Bobo Olson at
Chicago.
Robinson began todav's work
out by running five miles during
a snow storm. He plans to box
again tomorrow.
DUCK BANDS
New York (U.R) Ducks Un
limited urged hunters Saturday
to mail back the aluminum leg
bands of ducks and geese killed
as an aid to conservation authori
ites in their studies of migratory
waterfowl. The bands should be
sent to the U.S. Fish and Wild
life Service, Washington.
Jenkins & Jones
General
Contractors
9 New Construction
Remodeling
Free Estimates
PHONE 2-4931
or 3-1064
OXH