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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1955)
o Seymoiuv Sodaro Get All-Coast Grid Honor San Francisco 'UP) Gene Flippin of Lewis and Clark was named today as a back on the United Press little all-coast sec ond team. No Oregon small col lege player made the first team. A pair of Southern Oregon itari were picked on the third team. Al Sodaro was named as a guard and ill Seymour, the passing ace, at a backfield position. By HAL WOOD iSi San Francisco (U.P.) Fresno State and unbeaten Whitworth, two little schools so powerful that they stepped out of their clasc to hand so-called 'big" teami beatings during the past year, dominated the 1955 United Ps Little All-Coast football elections announced today. The Bulldogs of Fresno and the PiratQ of Whitorth each drew three places on the first team. Fresno State players were end Darryl Rogers, tackle Alan Kirchoff and back Dean Phil pott, Whitworth was represent ed by center Bill Vanderstoep, guard Walt Spngenberg and back Bob Bates. They were the only schools of ha more than 30 with nomina tions to gain more than one place. The other backs named to the first team were Pern.' Jeter, the spec'J demon from Cal Poly; and Ernie Matlock of the Chico State team that won the Far Western Conference crown. Fresno State won the California Collegiate Athletic Association title; and Whitworth the Evergreen Con ference championship. Linemen The other linemen on the first squad were: end Bill Schultz of Pomona-Claremont. which won the California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference title; tackle Floyd Peters of San Francisco State: and guards Julius Gutow ski. San Diego State. This was a year of great play among the smaller schools and 1 Medford&WTribune ' Pacific Brant Season To Open day or in possession. Portland U.R) Open sea son cn the Pacific Brant, the elite of waterfowl opens in Ore gon tomorrow and will continue through Feb. 10. The black brant is the small est and darkest of American geese. The State Game commis sion said today they are rarely hunted and difficult to bag. They are found only along the Pacific coast and are seldom seen far from the ocean, marine estuaries or coastal meadows. Bag limit is three birds per he said. REPORTS DISMISSED Columbia, S. C. (U.P.) Rex Enright, who serves as football coach and athletic director at the University "of South Caro lina, today dismissed reports that Maryland assistant Warren Giese may replace him as head coach and said that he doubted any announcement would be made until January "anything that might be said or written now might prove wrong later," some fine records were posted. The result was some very close balloting. This w-as most notice able in the ballots from sports writers and coaches on the race for center. Vanderstoep got the nod. His coach, Jim Loundsberry, rated him as a fine pro prospect, not only as an offensive center, but as a fine line-backer. Then there was Walt Ryals of Nevada. His coach said that movies showed that Ryals figured in 70 per cent of the Wolfpack"s defensive plays. The top center in the South was John Devereux of Pomona Claremont; San Francisco State had a fine one in Larry Conover; and College of Idaho's Pete Dou roux was a standout. Ryals made the second team; Devereux the third. Second Team E. Bob Bradner. Whitworth; T. John Render. CaJ Poly; G, Bob Mitchell. Puget Sound: C. Walt Ryals. Nevada: G. Julius Dominic. Fresno State: E, Jim Mora. Occidental; B. Gary Col lin. College of Idaho; B. Bene Flip pin. Lewis & Clark: B, Carl Palmer, Whittier; B, Howard Tipton, Red lands. Third Team E. Ed Wynkoop, Whittier: T. Bill Ystak. U.C. at Riverside; G. Jerry Kluth. Pacific Lutheran; C. John De vereux, Pomona-Clmt.; G. Charles Austin, Cal Poly; T, Al Sodaro. South ern Oregon; E, Ward Woods. Whit worth; B. John Steinborn. "resno State; B. Bob Rodrigo. San Francisco St.; B. Bob Baker. Humboldt State: B, Bill Seymour. Southern Oregon. Goodwin Will Follow Through With Resignation Columbus, Ohio (U.P.) Claire Goodwin, president of the Pa cific Coast League, said last night he would follow through with his resignation "as soon as I complete a few important mat ters involving the welfare of the league." Goodwin called a meeting of the league directors at San Fran cisco Dec. 12 "to clean up a lot of odds and ends that we weren't able to get done at our meetings here." Sale Details Told Leslie M. O'Connor, the league's legal counsel, who is most prominently mentioned as Goodwin's successor, reported on the details of the sale of the San Francisco franchise to the Boston Red Sox organization for a reported S150.000. Joe Cronin, the general man ager of the Red Sox, sat in as the new boss of the Seals, and said he had a number of details to work out including the nam ing of a new manager, the se lection of a spring training site, and improvement of the ball park facilities. Wednesday, Norember 88, 1953 MEDFORD COREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN Portland Holds Day for Grayson Portland (U.P.) Tomorrow will be "Bobby Grayson" day in Portland as the iormer Stanford fullback, recently named to football's Hall of Fame, is hon ored at a testimonial dinner. The special day proclamation was issued by Mayor Fred Peterson. HARTACK RIDES 392 Coral Gables, Fla. (U.P.) Willie Hartack, who is bidding to become only the second jockey ever to score 400 or more win ners in a year, booted home two more winners at Tropical Park Tuesday to run his 1955 total to 392. Willie Shoemaker had 485 winners in 1953. Use Mail Tribune Want Adt Dead line for Sunday Classified Is at noon Saturday. To Celebrate National Ladies' Bowling Week We Are Offering to All Beginning Lady Bowlers FREE INSTRUCTION PLUS 2 FREE GAMES Every Afternoon the Rest of This Week! (OFFER ENDS SATURDAY) BOWL BETWEEN 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. r 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Medford Bowling Lanes 821 N. Riverside Phone 2-2682 New York (U.P.) Columbia University will renew its foot ball rivalry next season with the University of Pennsylvania. The Quakers, who last met the Lions in 1952, replace Navy on the Columbia schedule. 1 BOVRBO I 1 -)& J GET YOURSELF A BOTTLE TODAY! America's Finn - Kentucky Straight Bourbon Wtiblwy', 6 Years Old 86 Proof Distributed fcy: Cona Jo Dry Ginger Ale, Inc., Nw YorV' EDDFdD: ED QD ost Beautiful Performers of Them All! Ll3 ortEi entrai re Invsie You Can Get A PREVIEW NESDAY - 7 to 10 f.h assists that respond to your lightest touch! (available at extra cost in all 1956 Hudson models) Power Brakes Power Steering 4 A easy to operate as the accelerator, Hudson Power Brakes enable you to apply full braking pressure up to 25 o quicker, with 40 less foot-pedal ef fort an important, new safety margin! Hudson Power Steering takes all the work out of steering and parking, yet leaves you that all-important "feel of the road." Steering cannot fail, even if power should, due to accident or neglect. Power Lift Windows l All windows can be individually raised or lowered to any position, at each win dow, by button control, or by the driver from a handy, central control panel in the left door. Especially useful in sud den rainstorms.. The Standout economy car of the year . , in the medium-price field with smart, new V-Line Styling New 1956 Hudson Wasp T 1 fc "Mrt'rt" ad..mw..ni i ill.,, i. 11,11,-1. , j-j.n HOST COMPLETE CHOICE OF DRIVES OF ANY CAR! Dual-Range Hydra-Marie Q Automatic Overdrive New Twin Ultra marie (V-8 only) Standard Synchromeih Transmissions should- be specifically tailored to the engines to which they're coupled. That's what you get in Hudson auto matic drive, manual drive or overdrive. Choose the power that suits you. Hudson has the engine and transmission to fit your needs. ' . lew 1 Oil MET 4-Dr-Sedan SSfJ ""iiaMmmmm i ' if , iiH r't-rf 'rt STANDOUT PERFORMANCE from a great, new 220-h.p. 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WILL FAST, SOON BE READY TO ASSURE YOU EFFICIENT, DEPENDABLE SERVICE ey Kids Pick Up Your DAVY ; CROCKETT Picture and Comic Book! nc 505 N orth Central o Phone 3-3655