9 DOING IT THE HARD WAY Marquette end
Art Katula makes a successful dive for this
pass in the first quarter at East Lansing,
Mich., against Michigan State. MSU tackle
Les Rutledge (right) comes up too late to
break up the pass. Michigan State walloped
Marquette, 33-0, to cinch the Rose Bowl game
bid for New Year's day.
Vale, Dallas
Meet For A-2
Champion
PortlandOJ.R) Vale will de
fend its Class A-2 high school
football championship on its
home grounds Saturday.
Site of the title game pitting
Vale's Vikings against the Dal
las Dragons was announced to
day by the Oregon School Ac
tivities association.
Vale won the championship
last year on its home field. But
the Vikings had to travel to
Junction City last week end to
play a semi-finals game, while
Dallas stayed home to defeat
Tillamook.
Site of the Class B 11-man ti
tle game between Malin and
Siletz has not been selected.
MEDFORDtlTRIBUNE
l l j
Taylor Picks MS
To Win Rose Bowl
San Francisco !U.R) Coach
Chuck Taylor, whose Stanford
Indians had the distinction of
losing to both Rose Bowl oppon
ents this season, rates Michigan
State over UCLA for their clash
at Pasadena.
"Michigan State was a little
stronger than UCLA," Taylor
said at Monday's final meeting
of the year of the Northern Cal
ifornia Football Writers Associa
tion. "They seemed faster all
around although there isn't a
better football player than tail
back Sam- Brown of UCLA."
The Spartans and Bruins belt
ed Stanford on successive week
ends in which the Indians' mo
rale was given its sternest test.
Michigan caught them in East
Lansing, 38-14 and UCLA follow
ed with a 21-13 triumph.
Michigan state has more
power on offense and UCLA is
better on defense," is the way
Taylor summed things up.
Coal mines in Kentucky have
poured out 2.3 billion tons of
coal since 1800, or almost 5 per
cent of the 27.2 billion tons
which have been mined in the
United States as a whole.'
The Golden Horn, inlet of the
Sea of Marmara in the passage
between the Mediterranean and
Black Sea was so named because
of the excellent fishing waters
found in that vicinity.
Sugar Bowl
Elects Pitt
New Orleans (U.R) Pitts
burgh, featuring its best team
since its "golden era" of foot
ball in the 1930s, was selected
today to make its first appear
ance in the Sugar Bowl here
Jan. 2.
Although thrice beaten this
season by .formidable foes, the
Panthers received the nod from
the Sugar Bowl for their con
vincing late season drive, which
included victories over West
Virginia and Penn State.
The Sugar Bowl said Pitt's op
ponent in the New Orleans clas
sic, which will come from the
Southeastern Conference, will
be announced after Saturday's
games. Four SEC teams were list
ed in the running Auburn,
Georgia Tech, Mississippi and
Vanderbilt.
Pittsburgh became a top Sug
ar Bowl contender after its
smashing 26-7 victory over West
Virginia but came away singing
the praises of the Panthers after
they snapped the Mountaineers'
11-game winning streak.
All-Opponent Players
Will Fly To UCLA Prom
Los Angeles (U.R) UCLA,
Pacific Coast Conference foot
ball champions for the third
straight year, says it will honor
its coast all-opponent team by
flying the 11 players here for
the UCLA Junior Prom.
The UCLA action, announced
yesterday, was believed to be
the first time a school has hon
ored an all-opponent team with
an expense-paid visit to its cam
pus. The players honored by
UCLA will be flown here for
the prom Dec. 9. ,
The first free hospital for
tuberculosis, the Channing
Home, was founded in Boston,
Mass., in 1857, to give final care
to "hopeless" cases. No longer
hopeless, TB can be cured by
rest, drugs and surgery.
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
Monday: other days 5:30 previous day
BOWLING
CLASSIC LEAGUE
Fred Anderson of E. H. Mann
Co. took high scoring honors
with a 622 series. High game
honors were shared by Harry
Frye of Pfaff Sewing center and
Bill Blunt of Henry's Drive In
with "224. Bill Hawley of Pfaff
picked a 4-6 split and Buzz Green
of Hight Real Estate picked the
4-7-10 split.
Standings: W.
Hammer's Sporting Goods 3
E. H. Mann Co 3
Henry's Drive In 3
Pfaff Sewing Center 3
Hight Real Estate 3
Walker Real Estate 2
Sam's Sporting Goods 2
Medford Furniture Store . 1
Mogan Lbr. Co. 1
Valley Music Co. , 1
Wonder Bur . 1
Top Notch Cafe 1
Results:
Wonder Bur 1
M. McFarland 425
L. Singer 526
W. Bickers 504
O. Endicott 522
W. Paterson 510
L.
HOCKEY
New York (U.R) Right
wing ellio Toppazzini of the
Providence Reds retained his
lead in the American Hockey
league scoring race today for the
fourth straight week.
Toppazzini took over the lead
on Nov. 1 and leads the league
this week with 33 points on 16
goals and 17 assists. He also
leads in goal scoring.
Ken Wharram of Buffalo
broke into the top three when
he took over second place with
eight goals and 22 assists for
30. Paul Larivee of Providence
dropped into third with 29 points
on nine goals and 20 assists.
Camille Henry, the third of the
Reds high scoring forward unit,
is in fourth with 27 points on 15
goals and 12 assists while Willie
Marshall of Pittsburgh was fifth
with 25.
Montreal flJ.R) Montreal's
talented Jean Belivereau picked
up but only two points during
the past week but held on to
the National Hockey league
scoring lead with 24 points.
Belivereau's playmaking left
winger, Pert Olmstead, main
tained the runnerup spot with
22 point.
However, the biggest move
was made by Detroit's Gordie
Howe, four-time winner of the
scoring derby, who scored five
points to jump from the sixth
spot to third with 20 points. The
Red Wing star had 10 goals and
10 assists.
Maurice Richard of the Cana
diens added three goals and
upped his total to 19, while New
York's Dave Creighton, an earls'
season leader with Belivereau,
dropped from third to fifth with
18 points.
Tuberculosis has plagued man
kind as far back as recorded his
tory goes.
Tuesday, November 22, 1955
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
fs" fe-- -5
JOHN SMITH, UCLA end, grabs Sam Brown pass for 24 yards in
first quarter of Bruins' game against USC. UCLA won, 17-7.
(International)
USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS
Cold dry air lends itself well
to the preservation of organic
matter. Scientists say that food
stuffs could be stored in the
Antarctic to build up reserves or
to stabilize the world markets.
Organized ii18920to fight TB,
the Pennsylvania Society for the
Prevention of Tuberculosis is
now one of 3,000 associations af
filiated with the National Tuber
culosis Association.
KENTUCKY BOURBON j
1 WE MEAN! ;
rlili Kentucky's Fines! 1
f$?Jiil for almost B
XWrfflSR Sk 150 Years I
fSJI- 1
HS wn-fcW?i-.-;: - g? W n,viT B
Also
mailable
BOTTLED
IN BOND
ICO Proof
84 PROOF
DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY
WATERFILL AND FRAZIER DISTILLERY CO.
BARDSTOWN, KENTUCKY. NELSON COUNTY
91
2537
Pfaff Sewing 3
B. Hawley 512
B. St. Hilaire 471
L,. Webster 505
A. Klatt 510
H. Frye 570
2578
Sam's Spt. Gds. 2 Walker Rl. Est. 2
D. Lubbers 508 C. Sullivan 512
J. Gardner 510
W. White 528
S. Straus 502
H. Schroeder 486
2534
Medford Furn. 1
H. Vessey 539
S. Kurth
S. Van Dyke
N. Hillyer
B. Rector
497
507
494
527
2564
R. Brock 528
G. Burroughs 441
F. Knox 488
R. Wise 563
2532
E. H. Mann Co. 3
G. Spaunhorst 582
H. Goode 516
B. Stevens 413
G. Schultz 497
F. Anderson 622
2630
i
Top Notch Cafe 1
ti. snaw
G. Piazza
B. Forney
D. Harmon
T. Jantzer
421
475
545
474
437
2352
Henry's Drive In 3
G. Barr
E. Learning
P. Morgan
B. Blunt
A. Sacchi
545
425
468
577
531
2546
Hight Rl. Est. 3
R. DeVore 521
B. Green 536
Absentee 474
D. Wilson 47
J. Knapp 549
2551
1
463
560
465
491
501
2480
Valley Music
L. Schneider
E. Lenz
Absentee
R. Speer
F. Driscoll
Hammer's Spt. 3
D. Pruiss
C. Hammer
V. Sprinkle
C. Dawson
K. Preston
526
495
516
569
542
2648
Mogan Lbr. Co. 1
B. Wilson 576
F. Chapman 562
B. Dyer 474
Absentee 525
J. Burroughs 456
2593
Use Tribune Want Ads
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