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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1955)
Medfq Medford Ladies Hold Lead In Roseburg Bowling Meet Keelers from Mediord Bowl ing lanes held down most of the top spots in women's competition after the week end of activity in the Timber Capital tournament at Roseburg. Seven women's teams and 11 men's quintets from Medford lanes made the journey to Rose burg. H and M Shell team of Talent took over a first place with a 272 count. Members of the crew are Eleanor Lenz, Gertie Blind, Maggie Rone, Dell Christian son and Elsie Baker. Gertie Riggs and Teddie Farrar took doubles leadership with 1131. Eleanor Lenz and Mae Walters rank second with 1101 and Thel ma Tories and Helene Culy third with 1088. Heads Singles First place in singles was taken over by Anna Dale Bohan non with a 630. Dorothy Ricks stood second with 620. Mrs. Culy BOWLING VICTORY LEAGUE Standings: W. L. U. S. National Bank 34 12 17 2 Foss Lumber 33 19 Keith Bros : 22,. 25,. Towne Beautv Shoppe 27',, 24,j Trowbridge & Flynn 25 27 Davis Transfer 25 27 Beatty & McDougal 25 27 PickB Apparel 25 27 Starks Finance 20 32 Local 9208 15 37 Results: Pick's O) Davis Trans. (1) M. Puett 394 D. Gavin 346 M. White 381 E. Hedfield 368 B. Dovon 402 I. Williams 280 J. Car'r 3f)9 G. Paul 294 T. Maezentl 352 R. Shama 381 123 1028 1792 Keith Bros. J. Huntz M. Hinman J. Crosley Keith N. Keith Handicap (2) 370 366 449 377 399 2 1964 Towne Beauty (2) M. Klatt C. Lowd M. Dyer A. Walton V. Corby 291 478 372 409 405 1955 (0) 301 Ross Lbr. (4) M. Spaunhorst 406 R. Beard 375 A. Bohanman 420 L. Robinson 514 H. Culy 490 2205 Local 9208 D. Moore M. McCoy Y. Roark D. Hinks N. Roberts Handicap 311 355 308 332 363 1978 (3) N. Hollenbeck 441 N. Larson 338 E. Doty 343 G. Russell 424 T. Tolles 391 Tr'bridge-Fl'nn (1) H. Frye 427 396 J. Withrow R. Blaylock E. Wise J. Russell Handicap 277 310 453 65 1928 (I) 349 1937 Stark's (3) M. Simmonds 396 M. Porter 345 R. Walton 361 D. Timmons 352 R. Vessey 426 Handicap 285 e m 2165 U. S. Bank I. Schroeder T. Pfaff A. Blackbom J. Inele P. Gardner 333 415 379 486 1962 ALL TH Oh - h - U ; . , , OLDSiVilO BI L DARRELL MILLER CO., 415 S. Riverside Ave. PHONE 2-6209 "MAKE COURTESY YOUR CODE OF THE ROAD" . . . SAFE DRIVING DAY DEC. 1 OLDSMOBILE PRESENTS "DEAREST ENEMY" ANOTHER GREAT 90-MINUTE MUSICAL ON NBC-TV . SAT., NOV. 26 TJNE was high on the list with 603 and Vera Blunt followed with 602. All scores had not been posted when the teams left but Mrs. Bohannon headed those listed in all-events with 1690. Mrs. Culy followed with 1687 Among Medford men's compet itors, Sam's Sporting Goods stood as third in the tourney with a 2995 .Members of the quint were Bud Wilson, Gordon Schulz, Wilton White, Doc Wil son and Stan Straus. Jess Cummings and Murray Bell were the top Medford doubles bowlers with 1237, good for fifth place. Also up in the scoring were George Spaunhorst and Fred Anderson, 1224, and Bill Blunt and Norm Hillyer, 1214. Dale McCormack paced the Medfordites in singles with 678, which was only 13 pins out of first. Other highs were Gene Eberius, 671; Frank Couch, 667; Jim Henson, 606, and Al Bohan non, 629. The tourney ends November 27. Scores include handicap. TO DROP RUTGERS Providence, R. I. (U.R) Brown will drop Rutgers from its football schedule in 1956 and replace it with Pennsylvania in line with the Ivy League round robin plan being adopted by the eight teams which form the tra ditional group. Mable Clark of C-H-C rolled high game of 214 with 523 series for the evening in Tuesday Triples bowling but Rose Barr edged her out with a 527 series and a 201 game. Eloda Ludwig rolled a 202 to give her third high series with a 494. Leona Erickson of Alley Cats picked up the 6-7 split. Standings: W. Keders 37 C-H-C 36 Hoo Doos 28 Three Flats . 25 Three Spots 23 Alley Cats 19 Results: Keglers V. Knox C. Pardee E. Ludwig 2 433 442 494 1369 Alley Cats L. Erickson P. Mathes B. Miller 2 444 434 410 1288 1 413 458 277 1148 4 456 373 523 1352 Hoo Doos A. Wilson R. Barr C. Lowd 3 408 527 323 1258 Three Flats T. Farrar F. Doty V. Corby Three Spots A. Gebhardt n 419 C-H-C H. Culy O. Hensen M. Clark M. Holden G. Blind 339 436 1244 FLOW OF FLUID I 1 mill I ii' 1" 1 Ill QO OF GEARS! HVDRA-IViATSC h! -those 'Se VISIT THI "ROCKET ROOM". . . SWINGING ON A STAR Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain, Kansas University freshman star, soars skyward over varsity players Maurice King (7) and Bill Brainard (8) to total 42 points in the game. The seven-foot Chamberlain helped the Frosh win over the varsity for the first time in the school's history, 81-71. Coach Phog Allen com mented, "He has everything." SANTEE CLEARED Track star Wes Santee has been cleared by the Missouri Val ley AAU board of managers in Kansas City of charges he took excessive money - in three California track meets. Permanent suspension of the ace miler will be lifted if there is no appeal within 10 days. Use Tribune Want Ads AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S! Navy Favored by 6V2 In Battle with Army By JOHN GRIFFIN United Press Sports Writer They say there's no such thing as a favorite in the annual foot ball classic between Army and Navy, but the cold-blooded men who do the figuring today nam ed Navy a 6 point favorite for this Saturday's star-spangled battle at Philadelphia. It could be the odds-men are riding along with the record, which shows that the Sailors have won four of the last five clashes with the Cadets and that they have a superior record this season of six wins, one loss, and one tie to Army's five wins and three losses. Then, too, Navy has a recog nized star quarterback in George Welsh. And an All-America end in Ron Beagle. But Army Coach Earl Blaik insists he has a better defense than Navy, and is high on quarterback Don Hol leder, the converted All-America end. Army leads in the long, color ful series with 28 wins to Navy's 23, with four ties. This year's game will be nationally tele vised. Before Saturday's final pro gram of the 1955 season, the nation's gridiron fans will be treated to a tasty holiday show on Thanksgiving day, Thursday. In the nationally-televised fea ture tussle of the day, the Texas Aggies are rated 12 points fav orites to beat Texas and thus clinch the Southwest Conference championship. Ordinarily that title also means a berth in the Cotton Bowl, but the Aggies are under league probation and are'inelig- It's the big automotive netcs of the year! Oldsmobile's all-new Jet away Hydra-Matic! A new type of "drive" that puts new lightning action in acceleration. A new principle in power transmission that puts new fluid smoothness in performance! There's never been anything like it before! And only Oldsmobile ha3 it fully perfected, brilliantly teamed with the surg ing new Rocket T-350. Come in for a sample of this new thrill of the year in the '56 Oldsmobile! ible for the bowl bid, which has been clinched by Texas Christian. With the emphasis heavy on traditional games both on Thurs day and on Saturday, here's how the odds-makers figure some of the big battles: Thanksgiving Day: Cornell 12 point choice to hand Pennsylvania its 18th straight loss; Wichita a 13-point favorite to beat Tulsa and thus finish in a tie with Detroit for the Missouri Valley Conference championship; Denver a four point choice to beat Wyoming and thus prevent the Cowboys from tieing Colorado A&M for the Skyline Conference cham pions; Miami of Ohio a 13-point pick to keep its perfect record and Gator Bowl hopes alive by finishing with a victory over Cincinnati: Colgate eight over Brown; Richmond three over William & Mary; Virginia Tech 14 over VMI; and Utah 14 over Utah State. Friday night: West Virginia 13 points to re bound from two straight losses by beating North Carolina State. Saturday: Mississippi seven-point pick to clinch the Southeastern Confer ence championship . by beating Mississippi State; Boston Col lege 13 over Holy Cross; Auburn 21 over "Alabama; Clemson 28 over Furman; Louisiana St. 7 over Tulane; Miami, (Fla.), 13 over Florida; Vanderbilt 1 over Tennessee; Virginia 6 over South Carolina; Baylor and Rice, even; Texas Tech 14 over Hardin-Sim-mons; Colorado 12 over Colorado A&M; New Mexico 8 oyer Brig ham Young: and Texas Christian 14 over SMU. Tag Match On GP Card Grants Pass Last week's wrestling card was called off be cause of the bad road conditions but tonight another big card is scheduled at the Josephine Coun ty Fairgrounds arena. Kurt von Poppenheim and Henry Lenz will team up against Luigi Macera and John Paul Henning in what should be one of the top matches of the fall season. Winner has been promised a chance at the Northwest tag team championship trophy now held by Bull Savage and Buck Weaver. Both teams would like very much to have their names engraved on that trophy and they will be going all out for victory. Henning and Macera are both very popular here and they will be favored. They are young, ex perienced and have lots of the old college try. Henning favors the reverse full nelson while Macera's pet maneuver is the knee jam to the spine. Both of these men have fiery tempers and are wild men when aroused. , , - In Poppenheim and Lenz they are up against guys who can arouse them. Poppenheim is the biggest TV attraction in the northwest. He favors the German crossbow hold. Lenz is a muscle beach product from Santa Mon ica. There will be two prelims on this card with Macera meeting Poppenheim and Lenz meeting Henning. Lenz will give his mus cle demonstration for the fans. BATTLE ROYAL Calcutta, India (U.R) Amer ican weight-lifting Coach Robert Hoffman predicted today that 123-pound Charles Vinci of Cleveland will "stage a battle royal" with' Russia's V. Stogov when they meet again. Vinci lifted 230 pounds in the two hand clean and press and 290 in the clean and jerk Tuesday night during an exhibition before a crowd that included Premier Nicolai Bulganin of Russia. - For Action, Use Tribune Want Ads With every set of these Extra Quality Plastic Seat Covers we will install AT NO EXTRA CHARGE A Nylon Web Safety Belt ZJZL, SALE PRICE OF Why take a chance? Be SURE with our Seat Covers and Safety Belts! SALE ENDS Medford Auto Upholstery NEXT DOOR TO SELBY'S 303 North Bartlett Phone 2-2119 Wednesday, November 23, 1953 Husky Players File Beefs Against Coach Seattle (U.R) Two groups of 1955 football letter winners at the University of Washington have made formal protests againrt the coaching regime of Johnny Cherberg, it was learn ed today. Harvey Casshill the school's athletic director, said he had met with two groups of players but declined to name them and would not reveal who their spokesmen were. "I have no conclusive idea re garding this situation at this time" Casshill said. "I have heard the players' complaints and they will be given the fullest consid eration. However, this is pri marily a matter for the coaching staff to resolve." Of the two groups who have aired their complaints, one is composed of seniors and the oth er of sophomore and juniors. The Seattle Post-Intelligencer report ed two of the senior class spokes men were left halfback Mike Monroe and quarterback Sandy Lederman. Cherberg's Huskies finished this year with a 5-4-1 mark but suffered a severe mid-season slump and Cherberg was hung in effigy at one stage of the cam paign. Graham Has Passing Lead By Fraction Philadelphia (U.R) They carved the 100-yard long foot ball field ito minute particles, brought out the slide rule, and decided today that Otto Graham is leading the National League passing race by 925 of an inch. Graham, of the Cleveland Browns, remains that infinitesi mal distance ahead of sophomore Eddie Brown of the Chicago Bears. Automatic Otto averaged 9.11 yards gained for every pass thrown. Brown has gained an average of 9.10 yards. Sophomore Eddie has hit for 58.1 per cent of his throws, with Graham completing 54.7 per cent. Brown completed 79 of 136 for 1,237 yards and eight touch downs. Graham hit for 64 of 117 for 1,066 yards and seven touch downs. Leading passers include Y. A. Tittle of San Francisco, Bobby Thomason of Philadelphia and Eddie Lebaron of Washington. Ameche on Top Alan Ameche of Baltimore re mained the No. 1 rusher, with 780 yards, although Howie Fer guson of Green Bay now trails by 62 yards with three games to go. Fred Morrison of Cleveland took over third, with defending champion Joe Perry of San Francisco fourth and Dick Ce- sares of the Bears fifth. The pass reception race be came a three-way tie with Billy Howton of Green Bay, Tom Fears of Los Angeles and Har lan Hill of the Bears in a scramble, each with 39 recep tions. Hill leads both m yardage with 741, and in touchdowns with eight. Dave Middleton of Detroit caught eight passes last week to move into a fourth place tie at 37 with Billy Wilson of Detroit. Doak Walker leads the scorers with 77 points, four more than Vic Janowicz of Washington. Norm Van Brocklin of Los An geles continued his season-long lead among the punters, with Al Carmichael of Green Bay lead ing in punt returns. Carmichael also leads in kickoff returns, and Willard Sherman of Los Angeles continued in the top spot in inter ceptions with eight. JARBOE "LEADS Portland (U.R) Ex-Oregon State basketball star Johnny Jarboe dumped in 13 point to lead Frolic Inn to a 57-39 hoop victory over Drydock Inn last night. SALE! SALE! SALE! OF PLASTIC SEAT COVERS SO150 fiaf NOVEMBER 30 Cherberg has repeatedly de nied a rumor he slapped reserve left guard Gene Pedersen dur ing the recent UCLA-Washington game which UCLA won 19-17 in a thriller. "That's a dirty lie," said Cher berg. "In 21 years of coaching I have never abused a player." He said the slapping incident was misinterpreted and came about H the dressing room after the game when he chucked Ped ersen under the chin and told him to put his head up and for get the loss. Lederman, reportedly one of the protesting seniors, was dis- VinceMartiniz, Christensen Vie St. Louis, Mo. (U.R) Vince Martinez, shooting, for his 18th straight welterweight victory, and Chris Christensen, seeking to regain fading prestige, meet tonight in a 10-rounder at the St. Louis Arena. The fight, which will be tele vised nationally and locally, is a big one for both men. . Christensen, welter champion of Denmark, can boost his 1955 record to the break-even point with a win. For Martinez the match could be another rung on the ladder to a 'title bout. ME jjbie mmm IN RAIN -MUD SNOW or ICE! 1 r-miiiiM ctmnw IHHHIH-IIII The great new Armstrong Silent Storm King has 43 more gripping power... gives higher traction in deep snow ...safer, surer grip on packed ice and snow. Armstrong pat ented features have been built into the Silent Storm King to give you a quieter, smoother ride than many competitive highway tires! UNCQtNDmONAL Rend Hazard LIFETIME GUARANTEE BONO Only Armstrong gives yoi this LIFETIME ROAD HAZARD UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE. pin Y N AND SAVE Special Savings! Special Allowances! o GET OUR LOW. TRADE-IN PRICES AVAILABLE AT ALL As Identified by MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE missed from the Washington squad just before the Baylor game and many fans felt the move had much to do with Wash ington's mid-season slump. Cherberg is hired on a year-to-year basis as are his assistants John Baker, line coach, Bud Kerr, end coach, Jim Sutherland, backfield coach, Don Doll, as sistant, and frosh coach Bill Marx. Cherberg would notcomment on the reported rebellion. I PAINT WITH MEDFORD PAINT & WALLPAPER STORE Formerly Burgess Paint and Wallpaper Store Corner 6th & Holly, Diagonally Across from the Post Office We Give S&H Green Stamps PHONE 2-9321 1 Patented safety disc be tween ribs guard against 9 out of 10 tire failure accidents. ARMSTRONG DEALERS the Armstrong Sign s ax TTrirrv o
