o
TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON)
ALL KE GOT'WAS TIRED Jon Arnett of touchdown. It didn't count though, as the
L'SC who has already been named to NEA's play was called back when the referee pena-
AIl-American team, shows his ability as he lized USC for offsides on the play. The Rose
breaks loose on the opening kickoff against Bowl-bound Bruins went on to down the Tro-
UCLA in Los Angeles and races 97 yards to a jans, 17-7.
H. Elledge
Takes First
In Cycle Run
Harry Elledge, Rogue River,
won the first place trophy but
Bob Killian, Grants Pass, got the
turkey Sunday in the motorcycle
turkey run competition sponsor
ed by White's Cycle shop of Med
ford. Elledge picked up an amazing
245 points out of a possible 250
in the 60-mile semi-endurance
run over outlying country of
the county. Bob Killian found
the turkey in an uphill dash and
hunt from clubgrounds in the
Sams valley district which fol
lowed the 60-mile race.
Don Randies, Medford. took
second place trophy with 231
points. Thirteen riders, out of 32
who signed up, started the race.
Nine finished.
Dick Killian Third
Dick Killian was third in the
run, followed by twin brother
Bob. Other finishers were Don
Sample,' Medford, fifth; Kenneth
Tucker, Medford, sixth; Charles
Beak, Rogue River, seventh; Bill
Goin, Phoenix, eighth, and Bill
Kidson, Medford, ninth.
Elledge was close to the time
schedule set up for the race
Riders were penalized for arriv.
ing at check points too early
ton J.-ifc. Route or the race stayed
clc;ir of main highways. Riders
went through bams Valley and
Gold Jliil. They went to Rogue
River by the back road, went up
west Evans creek to Wimer and
went back to Sams Valley by
way of Ramsey canyon. Start of
the race was the Richfield serv
ice station on Highway 99 north
of Medford.
Tuberculosis is a major disease
problem . in Russia, but the
Soviet Union has no voluntary
TB associations, no Christmas
Seal funds contributed by indi
vidual citizens to fight TB.
The first Christmas Seal Sale
to fight tuberculosis were sold
in Denmark in 1904.
M Sllff means Unmistakable j$
f& ...and Seagram's 7 Crown is unmistakably J
'nSaV e mos PPuar American whiskey by fiT
rnions and m p
E Ljfe Smm -g "3" g-
! JL; $ea8rat atmmrs -jfgj JZ sr
febp Jgjgi Seagram Jk 3f
g Sr
. . . of American Whiskey at its finest
rsrMtin:s Company, New York City. Blended Whiskey. 86.8 Proof. 65 Grain Neutral Spirits.
MAIL TRIBUNE
Fiore Beats
Nocero; Gets
2nd TV Bout
New York (U.R) Welter
weight Carmine Fiore of Brook
lyn, back in action with a "new
face" and an improved right
hand, will get another TV fight
at St. Nicholas Arena on Dec.
19 because of Monday night's
victory over Middleweight Rin
zy Nocero.
"Thirteen months rest gave
me a new face," said left-hooker
Fiore today. "It never cut once.
Not even a scratch around my
eyes."
Swarthy, broad- shouldered
Carmine, who won a unanimous
10-round decision over fellow
Brooklynite Nocero at St. Nick's,
will be back in the same ring
four weeks hence with Danny
Giovanelli, also of Brooklyn.
Fewer Face Cuts
Fiore was happy about his
face because face-cuts in the past
had caused him to suffer eight
technical knockouts. After his
last kayo by Vine Martinez on
Oct. 29, 1954, .he took a long
rest to let time and the sun heal
his wounds properly.
Twenty-six-year-old Carmine,
favored at 9-5, weighed 149
pounds to Nocero's looVfc. His
left hooks beat bigger Rinzy, but
the hardest punch of the fight
was Carmine's right to the chin
that buckled Rinzy 's knees in
the sixth round. Nocero is 24.
The official rounds vote fa
vored Fiore 5-4-1, 6-4, 6-4. The
United Press had it 6-4.
It was Carmine's 48th victory
in 71 fights and Nocero's fourth
defeat in 30.
The Dec. 19th fight with Gio
vanelli will be a return bout.
Carmine outpointed him on
Sept. 11, 1953.
FAUROT WON'T SAY
Columbia, Mo. (U.R) Mis
souri Coach Don Faurot, invent
or of the split T, refused to af
firm or deny reports that he
told his team he might quit.
Tuesday, November 22, 1953
Rose Bowl
Elects UCLA
Los Angeles (U.R) UCLA,
Pacific Coast Conference cham
pion was selected yesterday to
represent the conference in the
1956 Rose Bowl Game against
the Big Ten representative Mich
igan State.
The selection, a formality
since Red Sanders, powerful
Bruins copped the conference
crown without a loss, was an
nounced by PCC Commissioner
Victor O. Schmidt after tabula
tion of conference member votes.
The vote was unanimous.
Interest In AAU
Grows As Olympic
Tryouts Approach
New York (U.R) The excite
ment of an Olympic year is AAU
championship competitions at
next month's convention, the
AAU announced today.
"Since it is expected that some
championships will serve as fi
nal Olympic tryouts and others
will be eliminations for the final
selection of the team, more than
usual interest in the awards has
been aroused," the AAU re
ported.
Bakersfield, Calif., probably
will be '"a strong contender"
for the coveted outdoor track
championships, the AAU said.
The 1956 tournament will serve
as a semi-final in the Olympic
tryouts, sending top men on to
Los Angeles.
Decision on this bid and others
will be made at the AAU's con
vention in Louisville, Ky., Dec.
1-4.
RESUMES BOXING
Greenwood Lake, N.Y. ' (U.R)
Sugar Ray Robinson will re
sume boxing today for his title
bout with middleweight champ
ioa Bobo Olson at Chicago, Dec.
9. The ex-titleholder weighed
161 pounds Monday after a six
hour trek through the woods
surrounding his training camp.
Oklahoma
. ..New York (U P.) The United
Press college football ratinES with
first-place votes and won-lost rec
ords in parantheses:
Team Points
1. Oklahoma 22 ( 9-0) 3U
2. Michigan State 6 ( 8-1) 283
3. Maryland 3 (10-0) 26X
4. UCLA 3 ( 9-1) 245
5. Notre Dame ( 8-1) 210
6. Ohio State ( -2) 171
7. Texas Christian 1 ( 8-1) 152
8. Texas A&M (7-1-1) 85
9. Georgia Tech (7-1-1) 79
10. Navy (6-1-1) 31
Others 11, Auburn. 25; 12. .Michi
gan. 24; 13. Pittsburgh. 12; 14. Stan
ford, 5; 15 (tie). West Virginia and
.Mississippi, 4 each; 17 tie. Washington
and Duke, 3 each; 19 (tie), Southern
California and Iowa. 2 each
New York U.R) Oklaho
ma's split-T powerhouse picked
up increased support as the No.
1 college football team in the
United Press ratings today with
one week left to decide the
mythical national championship.
Coach Bud Wilkinson's Soon
ers now seek an impressive vic
tory over Oklahoma A&M in
their season finale next Satur
day to solidify their claim to the
national title. If successful, it
will mark the second time in
the past five years that Okla
homa wins the top honor.
Twenty-two of the 35 leading
coaches who comprise the Unit
ed Press rating board picked the
Sooners as the No. 1 team this
week. Second-ranked Michigan
State attracted six first -place
votes; Maryland and UCLA,
which ranked third and fourth,
respectively, each had three
first - place votes, and seventh
ranked Texas Christian receiv
ed one.
Shakeup of Week
Ohio State's 17-0 upset vic
tory over Michigan produced
the biggest shakeup ,in this
week's top 10. The result boost
ed the Buckeyes two notches to
the No. 6 ranking behind Notre
Dame. Michigan, which led the
ratings for four weeks this sea
son, dropped out of the top 10
for the first time.
Following Texas Christian,
which retained the No. 7 rating,
came Texas A&M, Georgia Tech
and Navy, each advancing one
place from last week. The Mid
shipmen returned to the top 10
after an absence of two weeks
even though they were idle last
week.
The Rose and Orange bowls
Hold On 1st Place
In UP Press Ratings
right track to
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increases
thus have corraled this week's
first four teams. Oklahoma and
Maryland will meet in the
Orange bowl, while Michigan
State and UCLA are headed for
the Rose bowl.
Third Straight Week
The Sooners, who retained
the top spot for the third week
in a row, widened their lead
over Michigan State from 15 to
34 points. Oklahoma's first
place vote total was four more
than last week. Wilkinson's Ma
rauders extended their winning
streak to 28 and clinched their
10th consecutive BIG Seven
championship with a 41-0 tri
umph over Nebraska.
With points distributed on a
10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis for
votes from first to 10th places,
here is how the top 10 lined up:
Oklahoma 317; Michigan State
283: Maryland 268: UCLA 243;
Notre Dame 210; Ohio State
171: Texas Christian 152: Texas
A&M 85; Georgia Tech 79; Navy
31. UCLA and Notre Dame ex
changed the rankings they held
last week.
Auburn advanced one notch
to head the "second 10" teams.
loilowed in order hv Micniean.
Pittsburgh and Stanford, west
Virginia and Mississinni were
tied for loth place; Washington
and Duke shared the No. 1
ranking- and Southern Cali
fornia and Iowa tied for 19th
place.
Bruins Place 7
On OSC's 1955
All-Opponent 11
Corvallis '(U.R) Seven mep
from UCLA were picked today
on Oregon I State's 1955 all-opponent
football team.
Others on the mythical 11 in
cluded Halfback Dick James of
Oregon; End Jim Houston and
Tackle Fred Robinson of Wash
ington and Fullback Bill Tarr
of Stanford. r
Bruins on the team included
End Rommie Loudd, Tackle Gil
Moreno; Guards Hardeman
Coreton and Jim Brown, Center
Steve Palmer and Backs Bob
Davenport and Sam Brown.
i i i
parm rur
budget term
acnon do rca mpe.
MEDFORD
O W M i I A I E -
On Phoenix
Hoop Squad
Phoenix The Phoenix high
Pirates loom as the team to beat
this season in contention for the
Rogue League basketball cham
pionship. Four two-year lettermen, all
regular starters, have returned
from last season's aggregation
which was second in the loop and
which was in the thick of the
race for the title right up until
the final week end.
The four lettermen, all seniors
are Ray Dahl, Charles Wall. Bill
Maden and Jim Korth. Madden
and Korth were regulars in the
19o3-1954 campaign as well as
last season.
Coach Jack Woodward has 11
men on his present varsity
squad.
Other Seniors
Other seniors are Delmar
Brood, a, non-letterman with
some varsity experience; Don
Blankenship, non-letterman who
has played junior varsity ball,
and Dave Seitzinger, who let
tered at Monroe as a freshman
and sophomore but did not turn
out for basketball at Phoenix
last year. Rounding out the 11
are Delford Dean and Jim James,
juniors, and Don Wallace and
Gary Simmonds, sophomores.
They have played ayvee ball.
Ron Vreeken, 6-foot, 4-inch
center, was the principal loss to
the Pirates by graduation. His
height will be much missed. Tall
est on the current squad is Bill
Madden at 6-2 Vfc. Korth and
Dean are about 6-1 and Wall is a
6-footer.
Woodward said that the var
sity crew is working out in close
association with jayvees. Hap
Consbruck is jayvee mentor and
aids with the varsity.
SCHEDULE:
Dec. 2 At Glendale: Dec. 10 Yreka
at Phoenix; Dec. 13 Glendale at
Phoenix: Dec. 16 At Rogue River;
Dec. 23 Ashland at Phoenix; Dec. 26
Doubleheader at Eagle Point, Phoe
nix vs. Talent. Eagle Pont vs. Areata,
Calif.: Dec. 27 Doubleheader at Phoe
nix, Eagle Point vs. Talent. Phoenix
vs. Areata.
Jan. 6 Eagle Point at Phoenix;
Jan. 7 At Eagle Point; Jan. 13 Cra
ter at Central Point; Jan. 14 Crater at
Phoenix; an. 20 At Illinois Valley;
an. 21 Illinois Valley at Phoenix. Jan.
24 Rogue River at Phoenix.
Feb. 3 At Eagle Point; Feb. 4
Eagle Point at Phoenix; Feb. 10 Cra
ter at Phoenix; Feb. 11 Crater at
Central Point; Feb. 17 Illinois Valley
at Phoenix; Feb. 18 At Illinois
Valley.
Feb. 23, 24, 25 Subdistrict tourna
ment. March 3, 4 District play-off.
FIGHTS
By UXITED PRESS
New York (St. Nicks) Carmine
Fiore. 149 f a, Brooklyn, outpointed
Rinzy Nocero, 155 ',. Brooklyn. (10).
New Orleans Charley Joseph, 158.
New Orleans, outpointed Charley Cot
ton, 153. Toledo. Ohio, (10.
Brockton. Mass. Tommy Nee. 148
Boston, drew with Ted Murray. 153,
New York, (10).
Providence, R.I. Curley Monroe,
138 'b'i Worcester. Mass.. stopped Al
juergens, 143',2, ban Antonio. Tex. (7)
cor
W I ft 11 A K
HI
n
Pappy Predicts
Cal Sports To
Take Better Turn
San Francisco U.R) Univer
sity of California athletic for
tunes, at their lowest ebb in his
tory, are about to take a turn
for the better, Coach' Lynn
(Pappy) Waldorf predicts.
The biggest school in the West
(enrollment around 20.000) has
been beaten at every major sport
in the book for the last two or
three years due to a down cvcle.
says Pappy, that is ending.
ruling tne past year we've
been licked at football, basket
ball, baseball and track," says
Waldorf, "but I think you'll no
tice an Uptrend starting next
year.
"Only in water polo and rugbv
have we had good teams in the
last few years.
Waldorf, who announces that
he will be back at the old stand
coaching the California football
team next fall for the 10th year,
says that the freshman teams in
all the major sports are better
this year.
"We are on our way up. We
had a good frosh football team,
and last year we had fine fresh
men basketball and track teams;
and an unbeaten freshman base
ball team," says Woldorf.
Use Mail Tribune Want .Ads
HERE ARE THE TOP
IN OUR FOOTBALL CONTEST GOING
INTO THE LAST WEEK!
SCORES FOR THE BEST NINE
OUT OF TEN WEEKS
SEVENTY-THREE:
Gary Colton
Priscilla Deatherage
R. J. Higgins
Claude Holmes
Jerry Jerome
C. T. Rykken
SEVENTY-TWO:
Paul Antony
A. R. Leavitt
George Lewis -
. Robert Rae
W. H. Wright
SEVENTY-ONE:
Claude Cartwright
B. C. Casey ,
Richard Durante i
Kenneth Hulburt -
Mary Jones '
' John Linton
Bertha Rae
Ray Singler
SEVENTY:
Reese Alexander
Fyrne Colton
Tom Reeder
John Rossi
Phyllis Sweet
Winfred Welch
G. C. Wimer
Tom Polk
SIXTY-NINE:
Betty Archibald
C. C. Archibald
Jacque Colton
Sam Colton
Paul Chinn
Tom Dwyer
Pat Dwyer
Al Gebhard
R. S. Hinman
George Hogstrom
Lucille Hulburt
Bill Piche
John Porter
Elsworth Robinson
Don Wendt
Jack Whitted
INSTRUCTIONS:
If you pick a tie game, check both teams. All slips
must be at the store by 5:30 Friday evening.
ONE
WINNER
LAST
WEEK! '
'denotes Friday nite game - 1 st team is home team
A NECKTIE GIVEN EACH .WEEK TO
EVERYONE MN THE GROUP PICKING
THE MOST WINNERS!
There are eleven weeks of play. $50 in merchandise
to the highest score for any ten weeks. $30 in trade
for second place and $20 for third. Prizes are to be
split in case of ties. Each week everyone in the group
picking the most winners wins a $1.50 necktie.
ONLY ONE ENTRY PER PERSON.
R. M.
JOHNSTON
Mame
Address
EET SOME OF
THE ALL-DISTRICT
FOOTBALL PLAYERS!
TONIGHT AT NINE-THIRTY ON T.V.
TOM MacLEOD'S "LET'S KICK IT AROUND" .
Ar
'Bff-M TIlJlIUllll
. -A it w m a -t
-New York (U.R) Bill
White, a 21-year-old first base
man who hit 2.98 with Dallas of
the Texas League last season,
has been invited to work out
with the New York Giants at
their Phoenix, Ariz., training
camp next spring.
So smooth
it leaves you
breathless
rmrnoff
tte craziest -name
J -VOUKA
80 proof. Made from 100 grain neutral spirit.
Ste. Pierre Smirnoff Fis. Inc.. Hartford, Cooa.
PEOPLE
FOOTBALL CONTEST-
Check th tPam vnn nirlc to win
NOVEMBER 26, 1955
Alabama vs. Auburn
Army vs. Navy
Boston College vs. Holy Cross
Furman vs. Clemson o
Georgia Tech vs. Georgia
Rice vs. Baylor
Southern California vs. Notre Dame -TCU
vs.' SMU
Arizona St. vs. Arizona
Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma A&M
MAIN AT CENTRAL