Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 08, 1956, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., October 08, 1956, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Monday. October 8, 1958 BOB PRALL SUCCESSFULLY NDS OGA MEDAL PLAY T UO Ace Fires 71 on Sunday For Only Subpar Round in Th ree-Day Tussle at RVCC Bob Prall, the only man to cracK par over inree days aim 54 holes of contention on a tough Rogue Valley Country club lay out, yesterday claimed his second successive champiotiship in the Oregon Golf association's annual match play tournament. The University of Oregon links star out of Salem compiled a fine card of 71, one under the 72-stroke RVCC standard, to suc cessfully defend his 1955 laurels in the sixth annual competition. His subpar round gave him a 217 total for the three days, one over par for the route. That was four strokes better than his nearest rival. Bruce Cudd, Columbia Edgewater, Portland, ex-state and Western Amateur champ, grossed the 221. Winding up with- third low score was Harry Millette. Yreka, Calif., a Rogue Valley divoteer, who headed the field two strokes in front of Prall and Cudd after the second round Saturday. Mil lette grossed 222. A one handi- capper he was awarded low net prize for a 219. Clark Senior Champion In the senior division gross honors went to Marvin Clark, Grants Pass, and Rogue Valley, for 244. Russ Shuck, Medford, was next low card with 249. Playing with a 12 handicap he netted 213 for first senior prize in that bracket of contention. There were only five even par cards turned in during the entire tournament. Prall got one of these on Friday. He added a 74 on Saturday for 146. Millette, even par on both Friday and Saturday for a 144 count, showed the effect of tiredness yester day and dropped to a 78. Cudd was one over par on each of his first two rounds to knot with Prall's 146. He came in with a 75 on Sunday. Woody Ball, Colwood, Port land, a 38-year-old player who is attending University of Ore gon, followed Millette with a 223. Next were Bob Norquist, University of Oregon and Co lumbia, and Sid Milligan, Eu gene with 225s. Gordon Marlatt, Eugene had 229. Eighth low finisher was George Harrington, Medford, with 231. Jim Sheldon, Medford, with 233 and Alan Holmes and Dr. Dave Boals, Medford, with 234s were among the top 14. A card of eight on the par four No. 5 hole hurt Harrington's chances of finishing higher. Long Putts and Chip Prall had three birds and two bogies in his round. On No. 3 green he downed a 15-foot putt for a bird and on No. 7 he chip ped in from about 12 feet from the cup for another one under standard hole. His other bird was on 18 where he was on the green on his second shot and two-putted. The collegian made two fine outs from traps to aid his cause. On No. 12 hole he blasted to within a foot of the cup. On the previous he popped his ball out of the trap behind the green and plunked a 12-foot putt. Prall had pars on both of those holes. . Cudd on Sunday hit his drives and most of his second shots well. He had a double bogey on eight. Millette felt the pace after his two even par rounds. He was okeh with his putter yesterday but his drives got him in trouble. Par Evades Par evaded all entries but Trail on Sunday. Milligan was just one over with a 73. The 75s of Marlatt and Cudd were next best. Carl Schmidt who had a 72, along with Prall and Millette on Friday, and an 82 on Satur day had an 86 yesterday, for 240 count. Ball, whose 72 on Satur day gave him a two-day 147, closed out with a 76. In the actual awarding of the trophies. Ball took the third low gross prize, Norquist and Milli gan fourth and fifth, Harring ton sixth and Jack Brande seventh for a 233. In the net awarding Harold Weston Jr., Portland Golf club, and Marlatt picked up trophies for 220s. Ralph Swan, Royal Oaks, and Dick House, Medford, for 221s, Boals for 222, Stan Stark, Ivan Harrington and Ed Hall, Med ford, for 223s and Sheldon. Bill Kalibak and Jack Wood. Med ford, for 224s. Francis (Hap) Heitkemper. Portland Golf club, president of the OGA awarded trophies. SCORES: Bob Prall. Salem 14fi-7t 217. Bruce Cudd. Columbia 146-75 221. Harrv Millette. Medford 144-78 222. Woodv Pall. Colwood 147-76 223. Bob Nor qunt. Columbia 147-78 225, Sid Milti- f an, Eupene 1S2-73 225. Gordon Mar ntt, Eucene 154-75 229, Geo. Harring ton. Medford 159-82 231. Harold Weston Jr.. Portland l.M-78 232. Jack Brande. Salem 155-77232 Ralph Swan. Roval Oaks 155-78 233, Jim Sheldon. Medford 153-80 233. David Boals, Medford 156-78 3.14. Alan Holmes, Medford 155-79234. Cliff Smith. Colwood 159-76 235. Clarence Sowers. Royal Oaks 156-80 236. Jim Miller, Riverside 159-78 237. Ron Mitchell. Medford 158-80 238 Bruce Stanlev. Medford 159-79 238. Xd Hall. Medford 156-82 238, Dick Hrtuse. Medford IfiI-78 239. Carl Schmidt. Medford 134-S6 240. F J. Heitkemper. Portland 1 58-B2 240. Bnb Rector. Mdeford 161-80 241. Bob McKeown. Riverside 162-82 244. Clavton Lewi. Medford J60-87 247 Prf Berg. Medford 161-87 248. Nelson Gal'ant. Medford lrW-4 250. Ivan Harnnfioo. Mediord 154-85 . aso w,ta Tn H. it. Calif. 166-84 I'Wrv (.atinan Medford 161-91 2521 Don Palmer. Royal Oaks 167 -fifi 213 Paul ijcinett. Mediord. Ta- 85253. Fred Lanclev. Grants Pass I8-85 2"3. Dein Lambert, Medford ifti.nn 2.-.S Rud Hanoert. Medford 1fif-87 2.V C'-ville Slump. Crescent Citv thft-a7 2 -.6 William Kalibak. Medford 168-B9 257. Jack Wood. Mrdford 171-Sfl 257. Terry Shannon, Alhanv l67-f2 253. Lee HinK, jnea- ffirH IfiQ-' 261 Stan Stark. Medford 178-84 262, .Tari Sanhnrn Medford 171-91 Rav Wue. Medford 172-91 263. Bob VoeetJv. Medford 172-Hl zr.J, james W.1U .Ir Rr-Hriinff. Calif. 175-89 264 Gordon Janrey. Columbia 177-87-264. Roy Smith. Mrrjtora wi- znj. re Hx" Cecnt. Medford 178-00 268. Fred Spars. Medford 175-94269. Dr. Frank Raiferty. Astoria 178-92270. Charley Brown. Medford 179-92271. Jack Mitchell. Medford 184-88272. Wil liam Kahlwein. Ashland 182-92 274. Rav Mencke. Medford 180-96 276. Ed Radsweit. Medford 181-96 277. Frank Allen. Medford 165-95 280. Ed Sing msater. Ashland 183-98 281. Jack Fidswirlc. Ashland 189-93 282. Bill Marshall. Medford 186-97 283. Bob Morris. Medford 190-93 283. R W VanDuker. Medford 189-95 284. H. E Nnltnn. Modford 139-100 289. Ken Teeter. Medford 191-103 294. Scott Heatherineton. Medford 196-100 296 R. M Anderson. Medford 203-97300 R H TraviF. Medford 201-105 306. Bill Ruffner. Medford 200-107 307. Seniors: Marvin Clark. Grants Pas 159-85 244: Ruxs Shuck, Medford 167-82249, George Stacey, Medford 167-89 4I6, Wiuliam Catey. Medford 176-82 258. F.arle Voorhie.s. Grants Pass 172-87 259. Stov Elliott. Medford 168-93 261. John Moffat. Medford 173-90 263. Dr. Paul Walker Medford 171-93 264, Llovd Pooe. Medford 182-100 282. Women's Golf Rogue Valley Country Club lady golfers play for Thursday, Oct. 1 1, will be specs, which must be played in threesomes. The play for Thursday, Oct. 4, was medal for the board of di rectors trophy. Mrs. Mahr Rey- mers and Mrs. Ed Sickles tied for fow and will play off next week. The nine hole group vied for the Miller-Collins trophy which was won by Mrs. William Ruffner. The A group was won by Mrs. Leslie Schneider. Mrs. Dean Lam bert was winner in the B group, Mrs. C. H. Barrell won the C group and the D group was a tie between Mrs. Jerry Olson and Mrs. C. E. Gordon. In the nine hole group Mrs. L. W. Bates won. Ladies wanting to attend the Grants Pass invitational in Grants Pass on Oct. 17 are asked to sign up in the ladies' locker room. The first lady in each pairing is asked to call the other ladies. Those unable to arrange a game are to telephone Mrs. H. E. Nulton (2-7809.) Mr. Noble Vincent. Mrs. Thomas Culbertnon. Mr. Ray Frisbie; Mrs. B. L. Nutung. Mrs. Robert Templeton, Mrs. Jack Wood: Mrs. Frank Tamney, Mrs. C. E. Collins, Mrs. Rose Bunch; Mrs. Paul Walker. Mrs. Mahr Rymers, Mrs. Belle Schcnck. Mrs. Richard Finch, Mrs. Alton Hart. Mrs. ' Geo. Harrington; Mrs. Thomas Fuson. Mrs. Ed Sickels. Mrs. Stoy El liott; Mrs. Sam Colton. Mrs. Ken Teet er. Mrs. Robert Lockwood; Mrs. W. L. Stark. Mri. Warren Lesseg. Mrs. F. L,. Flink; Mrs. William olackledge, Mrs Dean Lambert. Mrs. Ward Sam uclson. Mrs. William Kalibak. Mrs. Fred Conrad. Mrs. Dick Knight. Mrs. T. C. Groomes. Mis. fcd Milne. Mrs. S. Tuny Bullis; Mrs. Tom Harns berger. Mrs. John Day. Mrs. C. H. Barrell; Mrs. Victor Seiher, Mrs. James Barnard. Mrs Bettie Boyle; Mrs. Ben ton Smith. Mrs. Fred Coleman. Mrs. Reese Alexander; Mrs. R. E. Heysell. Mrs. Wayne Sallev. Mrs. B. D. Mitchell; Mrs. Ed Hall. Mrs. L. T. Anderson, Mrs. C. E. Gordon; Mrs. Frank Ben esh. Mrs. Stuart McQueen. Mrs. Royal Bebb; Mrs. William Knope. Mrs. Lou McLaughlin. Mrs. Jerry Olson. Mrs. William Ruliner. Mrs. A. L. Leonhardt, Mrs. William Prentice; Mrs. Raymond Wise. Mrs. Don Jackson. Mrs. Jerry Lausman: Mrs. L. W. Buon ocore, Mrs. Paul Dix, Mrs. Dan Adams; Mrs. Andrew Bulkley. Mrs. Richard Alley. Mrs. John Pletsch; Mrs. Don McGearv, Mrs. T. W. McFadden. Mrs. J. C. Worthington; Mrs. R. E. Barcley, Mrs. John Bunker. Mrs. Charles Mc lntvre; Mrs. ' Dorothy Dowson, Mrs. L. W. Bates. Mrs. Keith Bates. FAIL HANDICAP: (First Round) Mrs. Rose Bunch def. Mrs. Jack Wood. Mrs. Ed Milne def. Mrs. Ray Frisbie. Mrs. Stoy Elliott def. Mrs. Dick Finch. Mrs. Clayton Lewis def. Mrs. H. E. Nuton. Mrs. Belle Schenck def. Mrs. W. L. Stark. Mrs. J. A. Eids wick def. Mrs. Robert Lockwood, Mrs. Ed Sickels def Mrs. Ward Samuel son. Mrs. Isobelle Stuart, bye. Mrs. Maxine Hammond def. Mrs. L. T. Anderson, Mrs. Frank Tamney def. Mrs. Warren Lesseg. Mrs. BetUe Boyle def. Mrs. Dick Knight, Mrs. Benton Smith def Mrs. Tom Harnsberger, Mrs. Mahr Reymers def. Mrs. Dean Lambert. Mrs. F. L. Flink def. Mrs. C. E. Collins, Mrs. Thomas Culhertson def Mrs. Reese Alexander, Mrs. R. E. Heysell. bve. Ducks, Beavers Bill Loop Foes By UNITED PRESS For the first week end this fall, both Oregon and Oregon State face Pacific Coast confer ence opposition Saturday. The Beavers entertain the Bears of California while Oregon tackles the much-enhanced Washington Huskies. Oregon, a 6-0 loser to UCLA last Friday, must devise a de fense to stop the running of Dean Derby, a key factor that gave Washington a 28-13 upset win over Illinois Saturday. Oregon State, dropped 14-13 by Iowa Saturday when the Hawkeyes exploded for two fourth period touchdowns, faces a Cal team that rose up to smack down Pittsburgh, 14-0. WALKING RECORD Atlantic City, N.J. (U.R) Henry Laskau of New York, a member of the U.S. Olympic team set an unofficial American record Sunday by winning the 15-kilometer National AAU walking championship in 1:12.- 40. The old record of 1:14.36 was set in 1934. ..v, , v , f , - h I ' - , -W if f i v., -, i At BOB PRALL Repeats As OGA Champ Soltau's Toe Big Aid To Forty Miners San Francisco (U.R) Coach Frankie Albert credited a tight T formation and the fancy kick ing of veteran Gordon Soltau with the San Francisco Forty Niners' upset 33-30 victory over the Los Angeles Rams. "We figured we could run them inside the tackles and that is what we've been working on all week," Albert said. "We had those blockers inside, pushing the holes open." Although badly outpassed by the Rams, the Forty Niners roll ed up 208 yards on the ground while bulldozing their way downfield where Soltau took ov er. Soltau booted four field goals of 37, 39, 15, and 25 yards in the first half to give the San Franciscans a 12-10 lead at the half. The Forty Niners took advan tage of every Los Angeles mis take while bulling their way to victory. The opening score was set up when Tank Younger fumbled in midfield and Ed Beatty recover ed. Soliau booted his first field goal. Soltau added three more field goals in the second quarter, each of them coming after fumbles by the Rams. Oklahoma's 32nd Triumoh in Row Big School Mark By JOHN GRIFFIN United Press Sports Writer Oklahoma's national champion Soorrers put a new major college record in the football books to day with their 32nd straight vic tory, and folks are wondering if anyone will even score against them as thev shoot for Notre Dame's record of 39 straight un beaten games. By crushing Kansas State. 66-0, on Saturday for its second win of this campaign, Oklahoma ran its total for the year to 102 points against none for their rivals. The mark of 32 straight wins eclipses the 31 straight Oklahoma itself posted from 1948 through 1950. If the Sooners win or do no worse than tie in their re maining eight games of this cam paign, they'll top the major col lege mark for consecutive games without a loss set by Notre Dame from 1946 through 1950. Bob Rosburg Diego Victor San Diego, Calif. (U.R) Bob Rosburg, of San Francisco fired a sizzling seven under par 65 Sunday in his final round to capture the S15.000 San Diego Open Golf tournament. Rosburg recorded a 72-hole to tal of 270 in the four day tourn ament at Singing Hills Country Club. The smiling Californian and Dick Mayer, of St. Peters burg, Fla., battled neck and neck in the final round for the top prize money. Mayer, however, three-putted the 18th green to fall from a tie with Rosburg and finish in sec ond place with a 272 total after his final sparkling round of 68. Tieing for third place with to tals of 273 were Bill Bisdorf, San Diego; Jim Ferrier, North Hollywood. Calif.; Don January. Lampasas, Tex., and Doug Ford, Mahopac, New York. Dutch Har rison, St. Louis, Mo., fired a 274 for fourth place. Mexico Citv (U.R) A'.thea Gibson of New York and Hugh Stewart of Pasadena. Calif., up set top-seeded Shirley Bloomer '. England and Sven Davidson : Sweden. 10-8. 6-3, Sunday in ie first round of mixed doubles : the Pan American tennis championships. MEDFORIVItTRIBUNE Pamirs MAKING IT NEW BALL GAME in second inning, Duke Snider crosses plate after knocking ball out of park with two men on base in the hectic inning. Clout gave Dodgers a tie with the Yankees at six all. Greeting Snider are Reese (1) and Gilliam (19) as Robinson (head at bottom) -rushes up to the reception line. (International Soundphoto) Site of Series Tangles Fundamental Difference Between Yankees, Dodgers By FRED DOWN New York U.R) The funda mental difference between the New York Yankees and Brook lyn Dodgers is whether the teams are playing at Yankee sta dium or Ebbets field. That fact obscures all the oth er experting of this 1956 World Series in which the pattern has followed closely the pattern of the '55 Series. The statistics speak for them selves: . In the last two years, the teams have played 11 games. At Ebbetts field, the Dodgers have won five straight games. At Yankee stadium, the Yankees have won five out of six games, losing only the finale of the '55 Series to Johnny Podres, 2-0. In the five games at Ebbetts field, the Dodgers have outscor ed the Yankees, 40-22, and no New York pitcher has gone the distance. At the Yankee stadium the Yankees have won five of six games and five Yankee pitchers have gone the distance. The Yankees, in their home park, have outscored the Dodg ers in those six games, 26-15. Experts Agree How can two teams look so different just because they are playing in two different parks. Eddie Lopat, a former World Series pitching hero for the Yanks, says its a question of "inexperienced pitchers hurling Mary Faulk Golf 'Bride' Kansas City (U.R) Mary Lena Faulk of Thomasville, Ga., a "bridesmaid" 11 times in ma jor golf tournaments, finally be came a "bride Sunday by win ning the S5,000 Heart of Amer ica Open with a brilliant seven-under-par 69, good for a total of 214 and first money of S880. Her final round of 33-36 in cluded seven birdies and was enough to break the ice after she was runnerup in 11 tournaments. Former National Open champ ion Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg, S. C, shot a 32-40 72 for a 217 totalv good for second place and $616. Louise Suggs of Sea Is land, Ga., another former open titlist, had 35-40 75 for a 229, third place and S528. The veteran Patty Berg of St. Andrews, 111., shot 74 for 223 good for fourth place money of $440. Miceli To Fight Danny Giovanelli New York (U.R) Joe Mi celi of New York will pit his unusual left uppercut against Brooklyn Danny Giovanelli's straight right tonight in their 10-round welterweight fight at St. Nicholas arena. Betting is at "even money" on the outcome. Their bout will be televised over a DiiMont network at 10:30 p.m. EDT instead of the previous 10 p.m. EDT. The time change for St. Nick's main events was arranged in a new TV contract. to experienced hitters." National league experts dis agree. They say the Yankees have a psychological advantage playing in the Yankee stadium "because it is unlike any other stadium in the major leagues. Basically, the difference seems fairly simple. The Dodgers' run of right-handed hitters has to shoot at no more than a 395-foot target at Ebbets field but has the deep curve ,of the Yankee sta dium, extending to 457 feet in left center to contend with National League President Warren Giles, says any Yankee pitcher would find it more diffi cult to handle the Dodgers at Ebbets field than at Yankee stadium. As they say in Brooklyn, "You pays yer money and takes yer cherce" but you're a smart man if you bet on the home team when the Yankees and Dodgers are playing. Cards, Lions Unmarred in Pro Circuit By TOM MORIARTY United Press Sports Writer The Chicago Cardinals and the Detroit Lions, picked to go no where in the National Football league this year, today reigned as the pro loop's only undefeated teams following the second week end of action. Almost before you could say Bert Bell, such perennial powers as the Cleveland Browns, New York Giants and Los Angles Rams have suffered shocking up sets, leaving the Cardinals and Lions as the surprise leaders of their respective divisions. The Cardinals . followed up their opening victory over the defending champion Browns by dumping the Giants, 35-27, Sun day at Chilcago. In other Sunday games, the San Francisco Forty Niners upset the Rams. 33-30, and the Chicago Bears walloped the Green Bay Packers, 37-21. The Lions rolled to a 31-14 vic tory over the Baltimore Colts on Saturday night while the Browns rallied to defeat the Pittsburgh Steelers, 14-10, and the Philadel phia Eagles at Pittsburgh, the the Bears host the Forty-Niners, and the Packers play the Colts at Milwaukee. NEW FRENCH MARK Lyon. France (U.R) Alain Mi moun of France, former Olympic runner, set a new French record Sunday by running 19.364 kilo meters in one hour. It was the third best one-hour run in his tory, but well behind the world on 052 kilometers held by Emil Zatopek of Czechoslo vakia. DIG THIS TOWN! Rowley Regis, England (U.R) This Staffordshire town last week introduced a bonus pay ment scheme for its gravedig gers. A council spokesman hasti ly explained that its aim is to en courage faster, not more, work. Southern Oregonians Nick Wildcats 27-25 Grants Pass Point after touchdown thumping by John Garrett proved the margin of triumph here Saturday night as the air-minded Southern Ore gon college Red Raiders scored their first 1956 football victory by nosing Chico State college 27 to 25. On the passing of Bill Sey mour, the sweeping of Don Korns and the advantage of the breaks, the Raiders dominated the first half. It was turnabout in the last two panels with the Wildcats holding the upperhand and the Oregonians held on wearily at the finish to protect their slen der margin. Both clubs nabbed touchdowns in the initial quarter. SOC add ed two in the second canto for a 21 to 7 halftime bulge. Chico cut it to 21 to 13 in an uphill third session and whacked the Raider edge to a skimpy 21 to 19 as the final stanza got under way. Southern Oregon came back for a 27 to 19 spread but Chico swept swiftly for another TD and was hastily moving goal ward when the final signal sounded. Garrett Boots Three Garrett booted the extras after each TD for SOC in the first half while Stapps' thump in the first quarter was the only one for the Wildcats. Southern Oregon took to the air on 34 plays with Seymour throwing 33 and getting all of nis clubs 17 completions. Raid er passes gained 146 yards in the first half while 60 yards came by rushing. The Ashlanders netted only 29 in the air in the last two sessions and 66 on the ground. The Wildcats got only two nrst downs 10 yards on passes and 67 on the ground in the first quarters but collected 76 yards in the ozone and 120 LC Pioneers Rap Coyotes In NW Loop By UNITED PRESS Oregon's two small college conferences, each settling for co champions a year ago today were well on the way to handing out clear-cut titles this fall. Lewis and Clark, co-titlist with College of Idaho in the North west loop last year, took a big step toward an outright crown this year as the Pioneers explod ed for a 34-19 win over College of Idaho Saturday. Willamette, a team that had yet to win a game after two rough pre-conference starts came to life Saturday to batter down Pacific, 39-7, in the only other Northwest league game. Whit man had an open date while Lin- field edged out a 37-7 win over the independent Seattle Ramb lers. Eastern Oregon, holding one corner of a three-way tie in the Oregon Collegiate conference last year, made motions showing it wanted outright ownership of the flag this year with a 20-12 win over Oregon college Satur day. Portland State whipped Ore gon Tech 39-14 in another league tussle - while I Southern Oregon .tpnned outside the league to edge Chico State, 27-25. 'Vision Corrector' To Restore Eyesight rhiraco U.R) A "vision cor rector" lens, which can pierce the darkness for the partially blind, could restore working vi sion to more than half the 500, 000 legally blind persons in the United States, a New York eye crtPfia lict said Sunday. Dr. William Feinbloom, op tometrist and research fellow at Columbia university, displayed the lens he invented to the pub lic for the first time at the an nual convention of the Illinois Federation of the Blind. "The 'vision corrector lens' is based on a new optical principle of increasing the light-gathering power of the eye," Dr. Fein bloom said. "This is achieved by the use of a hemisphere in lens form." Feinbloom said the new lens "allows a patient to achieve a 400 per cent increase in vision, while maintaining a 90-degree undistorted field of vision." Read and Use Classified Ads Use Mall Trthuri Want Am The Low Cost Way to Sell PICTURE TUBES REJUVENATED li your plctnr tub dull ana wuk? Most picture tube can b restored to original brightness at ontr fraction of tho cost of replacement For furthet information CALL Electronic Service 18 N. GftAPt PH. 1-1771 on the turf over the rest of the distance. A fumble recovery by Ted Tenney on the Chico 25 -yard line paved the way for the first SOC touchdown. The break came on a Southern Oregon punt. With four plays and the help of a Wildcat holding penalty the Raiders got to the 2'i yard spot where Tenney banged over. Gar rett kicked the first of the con versions which made the differ ence. Bloss Bootlegs Chico then marched to the SOC 11 where the Raiders held for downs. The Ashlanders were penalized back to their one for illegal use of hands and finally Larry Schweinfurt had to punt irom the end zone. The boot gave the 'Cats the ball on the Raider 25. In seven moves the Chico club worked to the 10. Then on a smart bootleg play quarter back Carl Bloss backed deep, then swung out and dashed to the- end zone. Don Stapp toed the only extra the Wildcats were to get during the night. Southern Oregon took the kick-off and moved 63 yards in nine plays for a TD with the aid of a 15-yard personal foul call against Chico. Pay-off was a 22- yard pass play, Seymour to Sch weinfurt, Garrett kicked for a 14 to 7 standing. For the rest of the second quarter the Raiders kept the 'Cats from pushing into their territory on offense. The SOC club drove to the Chico 13 and lost the ball on downs then moved to the 15 the next try only to have Mickey Risberg intercept a pass. White Goes 59 Three plays later, however, SOC's Chuck Crandall snagged a heave by Chlco's Don Ray, giving the Raiders the ball on the seven. Korn battered to the 1 foot line and Seymour sneaked the rest of the way. Garrett's kick wound up the scoring for the half. Bill White returned a Sch weinfurt punt 59 yards to the Raider 11 to set up the Chico tMrd quarter touchdown. Bloss's pass to Mose Mastelotto in the end zone was good for the score. Early in the fourth chukker Chico moved 50 yards in two big plays for another TD. A Bloss to Mastelotto pass ate up 40 yards. Bloss tossed to Barram for the last 10 yards. Southern Oregon then drove 70 yards in eight plays. For the final 14 yards Korns boomed through the middle. It was slick deception for a host of the Wild cats tackled Seymour. Chico fought back on the SOC kick-off to go 65 yards in 10 plays to tally with Ray flinging to Risberg for the last 28. In the final moments, Chico got the ball and slugged from its own 25 to the Raider 21. Korns had a good night for SOC carrying 16 times for 114 yards. statistics: Soc Chico First downs passing First downs rushing First downs penalties Total first downs Passes attempted Passes completed 1 6 2 17 34 17 3 10 0 It 22 8 2 1 77 196 273 36 Passes had intercepted Fumbles lost 0 Net yards passing 175 Net yards rushing 126 Total net scrimmage . Yards penalized ..301 ZILKA, SMITHER & CO. provides'' COMPLETE INVESTMENT SECURITY SERVICE for MEEL5L?L$I Call us for recent information on: v Portland Gas & Coke Cascades Plywood Consolidated Freightways Western Dept. Stores Let Us Analyze Your Present Securities or Savings Program Please phone Medford 2-7471 for' any investment information, or to set up an appointment either at your office, your home, or our Medford office. Mr. Watson and Mr. Meyers bring you the complete facilities of the Zilka, Smither & Company organization. Out-of-town residents please call collect. Member Son Francisco Sfocfc 14 S. CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE Alto offices in: Portland, Salem, Football SATURDAY COLLEGE SCORES: Portland State 39 Oregon Tern 14 East. Oregon 30 Oregon College 12 Central Wash. 19 Whitworth 7 Linfield 13 Seattle Ramblers 7 Lewis and Clark 34 Col. of Idaho 19 A. F. Academy 53 Colo. Coll. 14 Wvoming 20 Colorado A&M 12 Coll. Pacific 21 Cincinnati 15 Willamette 39 Pacific U. 7 California Aggies 27 Nevada IB Humboldt St. 20 Sacramento St. 19 S. Barbara 13 Long Beach St. 6 Southern Ore. 27 Chico St. 25 California Poly 4B Pepperdine Q Pennsylvania 14 Dartmouth "7 Carnegie Tech 19 JohnF Hopkins 13 William and Mary 18 Boston U. 18 Vanderhilt 32 Alabama 7 Notre Dame 20 Indiana 0 Nebraska 9 Iowa State 7 Tulsa 54 Marquette 0 Rice 23 Louisiana St. 14 Mississippi 14 Houston 0 Texas A&M 40 Texas Tech 7 West Virginia 7 Texas 6 J. Robinson May Skipper A Montreal By MILTON RICHMAN United Press Sports Writer New York (U.R) Jackie Robinson will be offered the job as player-manager with Montreal of. the International league by the parent Brooklyn Dodgers af ter the World Series, it was learned reliabaly today. If Robinson takes the post, which would pay an estimated S25.000, he would become the first Negro manager in baseball history and he would be return ing to the city where he made his debut in organized ball 11 years ago. Natural The Dodgers feel the 37-year old Robinson would prove a "na tural" at Montreal, where he still is remembered for a lusty .349 average that won him the bat ting title in 1946 and where at tendance declined perceptibly this y?ar when the Royals fin ished fourth under Greg Mull eavy. Robinson has said in the past that he "would like a crack at managing" and Sunday night at World Series headquarters Dodg er owner Walter O'Malley wai sounded out by a spokesman for the Vancouver club of the Pa cific coast league as to the vet eran third baseman's availability for next year. British Troops Stage Protest Meeting in Malta London (U.R) One hundred and fifty British troops staged a protest "meeting on Malta Jast Friday and then made a mass complaint at the officers' mess, the War Office said today. The incident was the latest in Britain's growing troubles with restless reservists called up for emergency national service dur ing the Suez crisis. Dead line Sunday Classified U at noon Saturday 10 a m Monday fol Monday: other dav Z0 arevtous day Buy At Builders Supply Bricks. Flues'. Drain Tile 727 W. McAndrews Phone 2 4107 RICHARD E. WATSON Manager PAUL MEYERS Mr. Wotion and Mr. Meyers bring you com. plete financial informa tion bated on fht only "Financial wire ervice" connecting Medford di redly with 43 industrial centers throughout- th U. S. and Canada. Exchange -y 2-7471 MEDFORD, OREGON Eugene, Coos Bay, Vancouver, Wn. fe4W?H QCALITT WllW, BLOCKS Mi s- A 7 vj