Football Briefs
Seattle, Wash. UK Coach
Darrell Royal has made some !
changes in his Liriversity of ;
Washington varsity team for the j
Huskies' game Saturday against
Minnesota. Dean Derby will go
at right half in place of Dick
Peysano, who was injured in the
Idaho contest last week. Credell
(Incredible) Green will replace
Jim Jones at fullback, and Don
Armstrong takes over the left
guard spot from Idaho game
starter Dave Leland.
BACK TO FUNDAMENTALS
Pullman, Wash. (U.P.J The
work of the Washington State
Cougars against Stanford last
week didn't make much of an im
pression on Coach Jim Suther
land, so he says it's back to the
fundamentals.
BEAVERS STRESS DEFENSE
Corvallis, Ore. UR) The
Oregon State Beavers held a
lengthy drill Tuesday in prepara
tion for their Pacific Coast con
ference opener against Southern
California this week end with
emphasis on defensive methods
of stopping the Trojans' C. R.
Roberts and Jon Arnett. Coach
Tommy Prothro said tackle Ted
Bates and center Dick Corrick
may not be able to make the trip
to the southland. Corrick is nurs
ing a bruised back and Bates a
badly sprained ankle.
UO PRIMES PASS DEFENSE
Eugene, Ore. (U.R) Coach
Len Casanova has slated pass
defense as one of the prime
areas in which the University of
Oregon Ducks will work in prep
aration for their conference de
but against Idaho Saturday.
Casanova warned his squad that
in facing the Vandals, they face
a serious aerial attack, much
stronger than that posed by Col
orado last week when the Ducks
took a 35-0 win.
RUGGED SCRIMMAGE
Berkeley, Calif. (U.R) The
University of California Bears
staged a rugged scrimmage to
day so Coach Lynn Waldorf
could decide on a full traveling
squad fo Saturday's game
against Illinois.
by injury troubles as he pre
pares his Stanford Indians for
Saturday's toughie against the
Michigan St. Spartans. Fullback
Archie Schmidt and halfback
Jeri McMillin are treating leg
injuries, second string guard Bob
Peterson strained a ligament in
his right leg, and first string
center Bob Long was sidelined
Tuesday with an upset stomach.
Flu Hinders
RR in Drill
For Eagles
Rogue River Practice hasn't
been going too good at Rogue
River this week as the Chieftains
prepared for their Thursday
night game at Eagle Point. And
coach Tinker Hatfield has indi
cated that the flu bug may be
mostly to blame.
Missing practice because of
bad colds this week have been
guard Don Hoffman, quarter
back Bob Bigman and defensive
starter Doug Stewart. Quite a
few other players have colds.
Tackle Bill Dotson has a thumb
injury that may keep him out of
Thursday action.
Morale has been low along
with the injuries and sickness,
Hatfield stated. Passing has been
getting attention in workouts
and more conditioning training
has been in order than in the
two previous weeks.
The mentor was hopeful that
the Chiefs can make history re
peat itself by slowing down the
big EP club and pulling an up
set. But he is a bit skeptical of
the Chiefs' chances.
If Hoffman is unable to play,
Hatfield will move Steve Scott
from tackle to guards and
Charles Weaver from center to
tackle with freshman Harry Mc
Cabe playing center. Absence of
Bob Bigman will mean moving
Bill Dixon to quarter with Bill
Morrow playing guard.
INJURIES HIT STANFORD
Stanford, Calif. (U.R) Coach
Chuck Taylor is being plagued
SPORTS
FLEET BIRD BOUGHT
Chicago U.R) Fleet Bird, a
seven year old son of Bull Lea,
has been purchased from Calu
met farm for $60,000 by a syn
dicate of eight Illinois racing
ment, it was announced today.
Bends' Bowlers
Have Best of It
In Sunday Tiffs
Medford Bowling lanes rep
resentatives met with just lair
success Sunday in competition at
Bend.
Picard's Jewelers men took
one game of the first set and lost
all in the last set against Mirich
Mobiloilers of Bend while Lam
port's Sporting Goods men's
quint dropped all games in the
first match and took one of the
last against the Bend Elks.
In women's contention Lam
port's took a game in each
series with the Smoke Shop, and
E. H. Mann company of Medford
took one game and total pins in
a single tiff with Lundgren's.
Rex Morgan led Picard's with
552 and 522 games. For Lam
port's Fred Anderson had a 544
series in the opener set while in
the other Jim Farrar had a 249
game and 550 series and Les
Schneider a 225 game and 540
series.
For Lamport's ladies in the
first set Vera Cummings had a
532 overall total. Maxine Mc
Call rolled a 202 game and Elsie
Baker a 199 game and 528
series. Dell Christianson had a
199 game and 559 series in the
second tussle, Baker a 204 game,
McCall a 204 and Vivian Knox
201.
Mable Clark paced Mann com
pany with a 586 series and 222
game and Anna Dale Bohannon
had 204 and 200 games.
Sport
Parade
Br
OSCAR FRALEY
Sport Writer
United Press
Wednesday, September 28, I9SS
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
New York (U.R) Fraley's
follies and the weekend football
"winners" plus a few added
comments on the still simmering
National League pennant race.
Games Of The Week
Georgia Tech over SMU Tech
is a shaky one touchdown favor
ite on a close win over Kentucky
while SMU beat Notre Dame.
But the Irish aren't as rugged as
expected as this one may show.
Tennessee over Auburn A
pick 'em contest but Johnny Ma
jors operating out of Tennessee
tailback slot should make the
difference.
The East
Penn State over Penn In the
Klamath Falls. The hill was very
fast and in first class condition
after the few showers in the
middle of the week.
NL, looks like nobody wants to
win.
Pitt over Syracuse The Dodg
ers act like upset rookies.
Rutgers over Princeton The
Braves look like bored vets.
Colgate over Cornell Some
body's gotta get mad.
Also: Columbia over Brown.
Navy over W&M, Army over
VMI, Boston U over Massachu
setts, Yale over Connecticut,
Delaware over Lehigh, Holy
Cross over Dayton, Albright
over Muhlenberg. Bucknell over
Gettysburg and Temple over La
fayette. The Midwest
Michigan over UCLA The
Braves hit like Epworth Leagu
ers. Illinois over California Lew
Burdette seems to have lost it.
Iowa over Indiana Dodger
base running has been pitiful.
Ohio State over Nebraska
Fcr a big winner, Newcombe
leaves me cold.
Also: Purdue over Missouri,
Wisconsin ov e r Marquette,
Northwestern over Iowa State,
Colorado over Kansas State, Tul
sa over Cincinnati, Kansas over
COP and Detroit over Villanova.
The West
Michigan State over Stan
ford Reese looks apologetic at
bat.
USC over Oregon State Gil
Hodges is too nice for his own
good.
Oregon over Idaho Campa
nella is pitiful with bad hands.
Washington over Minnesota
Only Robinson acts like a pro.
Also: Utah over Montana,
Washington State over San Jose
State, Wyoming over Denver.
The South
Miami over South Carolina
Ed Mathews stands on dime.
Marylan'd over Wake Forest
Joe Adcock is a guess hitter.
Florida over Clemson John
ny Logan is the only one with
fire.
Kentucky over Mississippi
Hank Aaron needs some of
Willie Mays' dash.
Also: Georgia over Florida
St., Texas Aggies over LSU,
Vanderbilt over Chattanooga,
North Carolina State over VPI,
Duke over Virginia, and West
Virginia over Richmond.
The Southwest
Oklahoma over North Caro
lina Fred Haney runs in pitch
ers like a football coach.
Baylor over Texas Tech
Walt Alston looks like a strand
ed stranger. .
Arkansas over Oklahoma Ag
gies Maybe you don't agree.
Texas over Tulane But us
grandstand managers have our
rights, too.
Also: Houston over Mississippi
State, Texas Western over Abi
lene Christian and Arizona over
South Dakota State.
The U.S. marine band was or
ganized in 1798 and has played
for every President except
George Washington.
PAINT IVITU
iteamdem
MEDFORD PAINT &
WALLPAPER STORE
Corner 6th & Holly, Diagonally
Across from Hie Post Office.
We Give S&H Green Stamps
PHONE 2-9321
Hood, Sergeant
Top Climbers
Two Grants Pass motorcycle
riders, Donnie Hood and Walt
Sergeant rode off with first and
second place trophies at the
Rogue River Ramblers hill-climb
staged Sunday.
Hood broke a hill record hav
ing reached the top in 8.47 sec
onds for a distance of 230 feet.
Walt Sergeant had previously
tied Hood but when the tie was
run off. Hood came out victori
ous. John Wenker of Ashland
took third place.
There were 15 entries, coming
from all parts of the valley and
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