o
outhern
0b T
42-20 in
usnoies Notre
a, n 1
assic ypse
Los Angeles (U.R) Univer
sity of Southern California, an
in and out team with four losses
this season, put together i 1 1
greatest game and mightiest up
set yesterday to dump Notre
Dame, 42-20, before 94,892
amazed football fans in Memorial
Coliseum.
Southern California shot to a
21-7 lead in the first half only
to have Notre Dame pull to with
in one-point of them. But Quar
terback Jim Contratto, reflecting
the do-or-die spirit of the entire
Trojan team, completed two
touchdown passes to pull away
from the Irish in the fourth per
iod. Halfback Jon Arnett added
another touchdown in the final
period.
Long Runs
It was a contest of long passes
and long runs with Southern
California fullback C R. Roberts
and Notre Dame quarterback
Paul Hornung matching runs of
58 and 59 yards and the teams
both completing passes of better
than 60 yards.
Hornung's breath-taking pas
ses to Jim Morse and end Gene
vKapish sent the huge crowd
screaming time after time. But
the Irish could score but once
In the final period to the three
touchdowns of the Trojans to
give Coach Jess Hill's players
their first victory over Notre
Dame since 1950.
The teams swapped touch
downs in the opening period.
Southern California drove 68
yards to score with quarterback
Ellsworth Kissinger sneaking the
final yard. The Irish retaliated
by marching 67 yards with Horn
ung scoring from eight yards out.
But then Southern California
moved ahead to its 21-7 lead.
Fullback C. R. Roberts tight
roped 14 yards on the first play
of the . second period to end a
- 57-yard drive for a touchdown.
The Irish gave Southern Cali
fornia a break when Dick Fitz
gerald's fumble was recovered
on the Irish 21. Arnett scored
from the ten.
21-13 Halflime Score .
Hornung, from his 22, hit half
back Morse on the Southern
California 40 and the speedy
back raced the balance of the
78 yards to score, leaving Sou-,
thern California with a 21-13
halftime lead.
' Neither team was able to score
in the third period, although
Roberts broke loose for 58 yards
only to fumble on the six. Horn
ung, on a keeper, ran 59 yards
to the 28, but that drive also
failed to produce a score.
Early in the final period, Horn
ung hit Morse for 60 yards to the
six and the quarterback scored
from that one.
It was then that Contratto
came in and tossed to Arnett in
a play good for 64 yards and
a touchdown to hike Southern
California's lead to eight points
again. One of the five intercep
tions thrown by Hornung gave
Southern Cal possession on the
Irish 49. Ron Brown raced 38
yards and then Contratto hit end
Don McFarland for 12 yards to
score.
Arnett completed a 22-yard
march for the final score ' by
racing seven yards around end.
Score by Periods
Southern Cal ......7 14 0 21 42
Notre Dame 7 6 0 7 20
Southern Cal. scoring: Touch
downs, Kissinger (1, sneak); Ro
berts, 15, end sweep); Arnett (10,
around end; 64; pass from Con
tratto; 7, around end) McFarland
(13, pass from Contratto.)
Conversions, Arnett 5, Isac-
cson.
Notre Dame scoring: Touch-
downs, worming (a, fake pass
and run; 1 sneak); Morse (78,
pass from Hornung).
Conversions, Hornung two.
Statistics
SC
"forst downs 17
Rushing yardage 252
Passing yardage 146
Passes attempted 11
Passes completed .... 7
Passes intercepted by 5
Pu-ts : 4
Punting average 39.2
Fumbles lost 2
Yards penalized 55
MEDFORBvttoTRIBUNS
Oregon Preps To Continue
Sate Championship Play
Portland (U.R) Oregon High
schools will continue, to play for
state championships,
The Oregon School Activities
Association voted 18-6 Friday
against a constitutional amend
ment which would have done
away with the playoffs. Only
representatives from Clatskanie,
Days Creek, Merrill, Klamath
Falls, Ontario and Redmond vot
ed for the proposal.
Playoffs were organized in
1943.
The delegate assembly also
voted to ban use of lime in any
form as yardage markers in
football fields for all contests
under OSAA jurisdiction. The
unanimous action came after
several reports this season of
prep football players being burn-
Marciano Denies
Plans to Retire
Brockton, Mass. (U.R) Rocky
Marciano, world heavyweight
champion, denied yesterday that
he planned to retire from the
ring after one more fight.
Marciano said he plans to keep
on fighting as long as he is in
good physical condition.
A Baltimore newspaper re
vealed Friday the champ had
told one of its writers he plan
ned to retire after one more
fight.
NAB GOOSE
Allegan, Mich. (U.R) Two de
jected hunters returning from a
goose hunt empty handed spot
ted one waddling across the
highway on the outskirts of
town. They nabbed the bird
with their hands.
Bowling
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Snoboys took a shutout from
Medford Steel Co., to take first
place in the Industrial Bowling
league Friday night. But with a
five way tie for third place only
three games behind them, the
standings are still subject to a
lot of shuffling. Earl Lenz ot
CWA turned in the best series
with a' 556, and L. Swinney of
Donna Timber Products had a
223 for the best game of the
ND
18
238
283
23
11
1
2
28.5
2
46
evening.
Standings: w.
Snoboys 7
City Appliance 6
Javcees 5
V.F.W. Central Point
Donna Timber Products 4
Richfield Oil
I. O. F
American Legion
TEA A.
Local 9208. "c!w.A."'
Medford Steel Co. ..
V. A. Engineers ....
Results:
V. A. Engineers 1
ed by lime.
The assembly turned over to
the board of control for study
possible revisions of the annual
state track meet. .
Golf eligibility rules were left
intact. v The assembly felt the
six-week high school season was
sufficient to allow players to
develop without engaging in out
side competition during the
sports season. The matter came
up because several players
reaching the state tournament
level in the last two years have
run into the eligibility snag.
The group also voted salary
increases for Tom Pigott, OSAA
secretary, and his assistant Oden
Hawes. Pigott's pay was hiked
SHOO to S9800 annually and
Hawes' $800 to $8600.
Pigott recommended that mor3
complete district schedules be
adopted in the future. There ap
parently had been criticism of
the selection of Corvallis over
Albany in district 8, although
Albany defeated Corvallis 18-7
in the final game of its season
the
Sooners Top
Okla. A&M
Norman, Okla. U.P.) Top-
rated Oklahoma - breezed by
Oklahoma A&M Saturday, 53-0.
in an Orange Bowl warmup that
stretched the Big Seven champ
ion's winning streak to 29
games." " ''
Oklahoma's versatile back
field units two . of them
tried a variety of rushing and
nQinri pnmWnaHnne in nrpnar-
UUJlllL, X X .
axion ior ine jan. i. uaie .wu
Maryland at Miami, Fla.
Nine Score
Nine Sooners shared in
scoring. . -
The smallest crowd of the sea
son, here 35,000 turned out to
watch Oklahoma humble its tra
ditional state rival for the. 10th
year in a row. It was the Aggies'
eighth loss against two victories
this season.
. Though the first period was
scoreless, the issue never was
in doubt.
Oklahoma hammered out
three touchdowns in the . first
seven minutes of the second
period, added two in the third
and three more scores in the
final stanza.
The Sooners' lead in national
rushing appeared secure with
yesterday's 344-yard total added
to it. A&M rushed only 130
yards.
Score by periods;
Oklahoma 0 21 13
Oklahoma A&M 0 0 0
Oklahoma scoring:
downs, Harris 2 (3 plunge, 6,
plunge); Thomas 2 (65, punt re
turn; 8, run); Mobra (20, pass
from Harris); McDonald (1,
plunge); Burris (3, plunge); Der
rick (3, plunge). Conversions,
Pricer 3, Dodd, Sturm.
Sunday. November 27, 195S
MEDTORD fOHEQOW) MAIL TKIBTJlfB TJHRTTKN
1953
0 0
Touch-
ty tif ; " 1fiiiTitm-'iir:v''',"" -iTfiffiriifr' . m M1rlrlllM, , i
I- F" - Ha CT P n tmamn uj mm Wfc. F"" m n F"""
1 1 ? iss-va hi e a r a & m s s - v. a ii v in it ftti ii i i
1 y E w I ii yvie mile
iney a
B. Findley
B. Cody
B. Doran
R. Pettit
M. Ament
470
431
385
419
532
2237
Amer. Legion 3
C. Epos 458
M. Harvey 346
P. Patterson 361
H. Fuller 442
C Tennant 487
Handicap 198
2292
40 Rogue Valley Golfers
Given Trophies; Awards
Some 40 golfers received winner, and Gain Robinson, run-
trophies and other awards Fri
day night for honors won during
the 1955 links season at Rogue
Valley Country club.
The event was a presentation
dinner at the club. It was at
tended by about 100 persons.
Prizes were given for seven
men's, women's and junior tour
neys. H. Chandler Egan perpetual
trophy went to Lee Flink as
winner' of the fall handicap.
Other awards went to Dick
Travis, second; Frank Allen,
third; Bob Johnson, fourth; Ivan
Harrington, fifth, and Larry But
ler and Ward Samuelson, tie for
sixth.
George and Gary Harrington
got the Medford Furniture store
trophy and the gross award for
the Father and Son tournament
while Dick and Richy Knight
collected the net trophy. The
Brophy Jewelry trophy and
other awards went to Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Harrington for the
season Mixed Two-Ball honors.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lewis were
handed the gross prize and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Hall the net prize
for the Me and Mine even.
Terrell Senior Champ
Harry Terrell Sr., was recip
ient of the Mann's Department
store trophy, emblematic of the
Senior Club championship.
Other awards in the tourney
were Bill Catey, runner-up; Mer
lon Emmons, winner, and Dr.
Harvey Woods, runner-up, first
flight; Dr. John Moffat, winner
and Fred Engle, runner-up, sec
ond flight; Ed Nichols, winner,
and Bob Corbin, runner-up, third
flight; Dr. Bert Lageson, winner,
and A. C. Broyles, runner-up,
fourth flight; George Roberts,
Snoboys
G. Russell
V. Lowe
J. Maclnnes
E. i Dwight
F. -' Couch
4
462
405
335
480
475
2157
Med. Steel
H. Sorenson
B. Chriss
D. Hawkins
R. Eastgate
T. Tarvin
Handicap
0
468
357
277
420
438
81
2041
ner-up, fifth flight, and Marvin
Clark, medalist.
Junior awards were Tom Ham
lin, boys' champ, and Peter Ras
mussen, runner-up; Steve Cum
mins, first flight winner, and
Stan Dowson,. runner-up;' Nicky
Rasmussen, pee wee champ, and
Chris Rasmussen, runner-up;
Mira Frohnmayer, girls' champ,
and Pam Stacey, runner-up; Sue
Graff, first flight winner, and
Judy Christensen, runner-up;
Phil Mongrain, caddy champ,
and Dave Gault, runner-up.
Receiving women's prizes
were Mrs. W. W. Davies, club
champion; Mrs. L. P. Walker,
first flight winner; Mrs. Ed
Milne, third flight winner;, Mrs.
Dan Adams, nine-hole j first
flight winner, and Mrs. Jim Bar
nard, nine-hole winner in fall
handicap.
The holiday handicap for men
is now under way. They will
pick out their best four point
rounds between now and Jan
uary 2. Points are one for a
bogey, to for a par, three for
a birdie, five for an eagle and
10 for a double eagle.
Jenkins r Jones
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
New Construction
0 Remodeling
Free Estimates
PHONE 2-4931
or 3-1064
Donna Timber 1
L. Swinney
B. Perdue
P. Ward
E. Harris
J. Monroe
Handicap
Jaycees
B. Foster
J. Walsh
M. DeHeart
B. Bernardi
J. Asher
539
366
349
368
408
240
2270
City Appliance 3
J. Monroe . 442
G. Eads ' 469
B. Thornton 443
H. Withrow 518
D. Morehouse .458
2
475
466
410
381
455
2197
Local 920$
E. Lenz
G. Foster
J. Martin
D. Knowles
L. Brown
Handicap
BIG TEN REVIEWS
Chicago (U.R) Big Ten bas
ket ball officials and coaches will
convene here this weekend for
their annual pre-season review
of rules and interpretations. Of
ficials meet today and then will
join the coaches in another meet
ing Sunday.
V. F. W. 1
K.Christians'n 453
A. Bohannan 452
L. Carr 470
H. Baker 512
L. Graham 537
2424
Oil
Richfield
G. Culy
G. Andersen
E. Kennedy
W. Nelson
D. Kreer
Handicap
I. O. F. 3
H. Vessey Jr. 531
C. Morrison 471
J. D. Lubbers 498
B. Porter 456
V. Simmondl 511
2467
T. E. A. A.
J. Martin
J. Sedey
H. Hickman
B. Doescher
J. Strobel
Handicap
2330
2
556
430
391
388
476
18
2249
3
511
456
490
444
499
27
2427
1
424
450
444
390
470
165
2343
You'll Always Find
Reliability
Uniformity
Full Strength
IN EVERY LOAD OF
TRU-MIX CONCRETE
Tru-Mix Concrete Co.
FAST. PROMPT DELIVERY
MeAndrews Rwd Phone 2-5271
At Davenport
Farm Machinery
SEE THE NEW
MODEL 450 WITH 400 GALLON TANK
FOR $
ONLY
Davenport Farm Machinery
808 S. Riverside
Phone 2-2146
EvIME TIRI
re All Tubeless!
n
TAKE-OFFS" FROM 1956 MODEL CARS
EXCHANGE FOR GENERAL TIRES
guaranteed
SIZES
670x15
710x15
760x15
O OTHER TIRE DEALER
MAKE AN OFFER LIKE
Recapped Casings in All Sizes
tlPf
$00
More
THAN REGULAR
RECAPS
When You Need Tires Think of
jp- "Your Rubber Men"
"WALT" CARL
"BUD"
OPEN
7:00 A.M.
TO
7:00 P.M.
LISTEN TO
GENERAL
SPORTS TIME
FRIDAY,
8:30 P.M.
KBES-TV
CARL BISMARK
IF
Ml
TIRE TREAD SERVICEof MEDFORD, Inc.
204 N. Riverside
YOUR VALLEY TIRE STORE
o Medford
Phone 2-6969
ATTEND SEMI-PRO GAMES
Medford Independent League
Basketball Games
McLoughlin Junior High School
SEE US FOR SERVICE AT OUR
ASHLAND TIRE & RAD ATI OR SHOP
135 Morris Street - Phone 9-6501
ii f '