Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1956)
TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Full Slate This Week In OCC, NWL By UNITED PRESS A full slate of league action ii on the weekend schedule for Oregon's two small-college con ferences Saturday, four league members from each loop engag ing in counters. Topping the Oregon Collegiate Conference slate is the Portland State-Oregon College game in Portland. Portland State has a counting record of 1-1 while OCE has dropped its lone con fernce game. Southern Oregon, with a clear record after one conference start, meets Oregon Tech, loser of both its league tilts thus far. CI vs Willamette College of Idaho and Willam ette, each winner of one league game and loser of one, provide the key Northwest conference struggle. Both teams beat Pa cific and lost to Lewis and Clark. Linfield and Whitman,- the Wildcats loser of their lone con ference game thus far and Whit man making its league debut, meet at Walla Walla. Eastern Oregon and Pacific battle at Forest Grove in an inter-league fray while Lewis and Clark, unbeaten this year in four starts, invades the home of Chlco State for Its Saturday opposition. Beavers Confident, Ducks Not Quite So Cheerful Before Tiff By UNITED PRESS Oregon State's football team flies to Spokane today and a Sat urday game against Washington Saturday at Pullman. It was . confident Beaver aggregation awaiting the flight, determined to end a dubious 10-year record of not winning in the Inland Empire city. On tbe other hand it was not quite so' cheerful a crew that stayed home at Eugene and awaited the invasion of Stan ford, the University of Oregon's Saturday foe. The Ducks top two quarter backs, Tom and Jack Crabtree were ia bed with bad colds. Team physician Dr. George Gul- dager ordered the pair of signal callers to bed yesterday after both showed up with high tem peratures and sora throats. Both will miss workouts today but may be able to play Saturday. Fau Defense ; Coach Tommy Prothro has been working his squad hard all week on pass defense forma tions designed to halt the Cougar aerial game which ranks as No. 1 in the nation. Quarterbacks Bunny Aldrich and Bob New man will be used by Coach Jim Sutherland to keep the Oregon State defense loose. Oregon has the formidable job of checking the pass throwing Avery Brundage Raps Lowering Sports Standard New York U.R) Avery Brundage, the controversial In ternational Olympic president, today criticized the "lowering of moral athletic standards in this country and urged "something be done about it immediately. Just back from Switzerland the 69-year-old Brundage told a group at the Overseas Press club that other nations question the amateur status of U.S. athletes as much as they do Russia's "and perhaps even more so." "It's a sad state," he .said "when a boy believes he has to be paid for playing a game. I be lieve crooked boxing matches, basketball scandals and surrep titious payments to athletes un der the table is an indication of a lowering of moral athletic standards in this country and something should be done about it immediately." Despite his feelings, Brundage insisted he was not the one who "blew the whistle" on mile champion Wes Santee, suspend ed by the AAU because of pro fessionalism. "The public seemed to make a hero out of a boy who had vio lated the rules five years," Brun dage said, referring to Santee. "That's something we should think about. I hope we haven't forgotten honesty in this country." Phil, Willie Lose Bouts San Francisco (U.PJ Phil Mover and Willie Richardson, Portland's hopefuls in the Olym pic boxing trials, both suffered defeat last night. Moyer lost a third round TKO to Jose Torres of Puerto Rico in the 156 1 i pound class. Rich ardson was TKO'd by Jim Boyd of Rocky Mount, N.C.. in the sec ond round of a 178'i pound class bout. Switzerland has three nation al languages: French. German, Italian and Romanish. MEDFORIVitlvTRIBUNB CRATER, ASH TANGLE THIS Ashland Southern Oregon conference football activity is at a minimum tonight and Crater and Ashland High schools will provide that minimum. They clash at 8 p.m. on the Ashland turf. It will be the continuation of a rivalry which has been intense in recent vears but the first meeting with both classed as A-l schools. Crater will be out to repeat its 1955 win its first in a num ber of close contests and is fav ored. But the Comets will meet a rejuvenated Grizzly team. After some experimenting early in the season, Coach Al Simpson has the Ashlanders op erating from tight T formation and the Grizzlies loom stronger for it. While the T is tight, basic ally, Ashland still spreads its ends and flanks its backs in at tempt to make its passing click. That gives the Grizzlies an at tack that will have the Comets wary on defense. Crater Split T Crater uses the split T and ability of Stanford's John Bro die. In games thus far through the season, the Indians have taken to the air lanes just as often as they have worked on the ground. Joey Picked Over Turner New York W.R) Handsome Joey Giambra, sparkling middle weight contender of Buffalo N.Y., is favored at 14-5 to beat "reborn" Gil Turner of Philadel phia tonight when boxing re turns to Madison Square Garden after a six-week absence. Their action-assured 10-round er will be televised and broad cast nationally over NBC net works at 10 p.m. (EDT). Black-haired Giambra, a lithe, fast counter puncher, seeks his fifth straight victory and a high er rating among contenders than his present number 10. Ap proaching his peak at 25, he is eager to shoot for the title. Twenty-six - year - old Turner, former welterweight challenger and formerly high ranking mid dleweight aspirant, seeks to break his losing streak at three straight. Close friends say he may do it because he's been "re born" by patching up troubles with his wife. Sports Broadcasts KYJC 8 p.m. Friday. Med-ford-Eureka high football. 1:15 p.m. Saturday, Oregon-Stanford university football. 8 p.m. Saturday. Southern Oregon college-Oregon Tech football (delayed). KMED 6 p.m. Friday, Joey Giambra-Gil Turner boxing. 8 p.m. Friday, Medford-Eureka high football. 10:45 a.m. Sat urday. Ohio State-Penn Stat football. KBES-TV 6 p.m. Friday, Giambra-Turner boxing. 1:45 p.m. Saturday, Washington Southern California football. KWIN 7:45 p.m. Friday. Aihland-Crater high football 10:45 a.m. Saturday, Notre Dame-Michigan football. 1:45 p.m. Saturday. Southern Oregon-Oregon Tech football. Rooks, Frosh Have Battle Coos Bay (U.R) The Oregon Frosh, with three former Coos Bay stars in the starting posi tions, meet the Oregon State Rooks here tomorrow night in the first game of the season for both clubs. The ex-Coos Bav stars on the Frosh team include center Bob Peterson, halfback Denny Baker and guard Larry nines. Daily's U-Drive Medford Airport Friday, October 19. 1956 LANDERS EVENING mixes the running principally of George Juveland and Don Goy ette with the passing of Wayne Allen. An Ashland objective this week has been to recover from the fumbling which contributed heavily to its loss to Grants Pass last Friday. Pass defense is also getting attention since that is a Comet threat and was also paved the way for Grants Pass touch downs. Both teams will be going for their first victory in the confer ence and District 6 A-l. Dm COATS Jfev Tift M Smarty s,y,ed 2-button sport coats in -I if j vV- - j nf? tweeds' shadow p'aids' waffle weaves- -AIz L 1 X "jt"" tHjT Vlli- lL" not 3,1 colors n H sizes, but a good range j T 'll j -beeary f or th's sport coat value of the j fl : "Ni I itVli! jnORl (7 Cotton or rayon seersucker in checks and prints and A l vSta ' Str'PeS reg. 2.50 stretch BELTS $ Save 1.50 on each of these col orful, comfortable stretch type belts sizes medium and reg. 1.98 little boys O see page 16 for Anniversary $ Day from all over the store plus prizes and Harrier Run At KF Taken By Tornado Medford High school harriers defeated the Klamath Falls cross country team 23,i to 35Vi yes terday for the second Tornado win over the Pels this season. Les Lingscheit'of Medford led the pack in the run of slightly more than IVi miles at Klamath Falls. His time was 7:08. Doug Wilson, Klamath, was second. Phil Austin, Medfoif, and Gil Baker, Klamath, dead heated for third. Fifth and sixth, respectively, were a pair of Medford sopho mores, Mark Norton and Roger Johnson. Ken Coffman. Klam ath, took seventh. Wayne Breeze, Jay Mullen and Glenn Kaye, all of Medford, were next in that order. Two Klamath run ners, Charles Hunt and Dale El lis, were 11th and 12th. For Best Results Use Tribune Want Ad large. reg. long reg. 3.98 little boys SPORT SHORTS RED RAIDERS OPPOSE OTI OWLS ON SATURDAY Ashland Halfback Ted Ten ney likely will be on the side lines Saturday when the South ern Oregon college Red Raiders play Oregon Technical institute in an Oregon Collegiate confer ence football game. Action is set for 2 p.m. at Klamath Falls. Tenney suffered a recurrence of an old knee ailment in the Portland State clash last week end. Andy Travis or Larry Mau rer likely will have starting call at the left half spot. . Outside of Tenney, theTtaid ers should be at full strength. Other possible starters are Lar ry Schweinfurt and Norm Hedgepeth, ends, Jim Bird and Herb Colley, tackles. John Gar rett and Chuck Romine, guards, Bill Stewart, center. Bill Sey mour, quarterback, Chuck Cran dall. right, half, and Don Korns, fullback. 89 to 0 Memory Further spirited rivalry is an- ticipated on Saturday. SOC has Reg. to 15.98 DRESS OXFORDS Famous make in smooth brown leathers, 3 popular styles - broken sizes BVz to MV2. Save almost half! from the boys departments 2.98 sleeved T - CORD SLACKSil a memory of an 89 to 0 loss in 1952 at the hands of the Owls and OTI will attempt to atone for a 33 to 0 setback at the hands of Southern Oregon last year. Southern Oregon will aim for a third victory and a second in the circuit. OTI is after its first loop win after bowing to East ern Oregon college last week. . The teams feature about the same type of T formation attack with lots of passing. Seymour leads the NAIA in percentage of pass completions. Bob Story of OTI passed for 113 yards against EOC but had a number of his heaves intercepted. Four members of the Owl squad "were dropped about a week ago. But the OTI report edly didn't suffer a great loss. It is felt that the club has pulled The 1956 turkey crop is esti mated to be 16 per cent larger than last year. SHIRTS Cotton prints, long sleeves sizes 2 to 6x . . 2nd floor . . ' Value dividends Senators Receive Louisville Offer Washintgon j.P.) A rep resentative of Gov. A. B. (Hap py) Chandler of Kentucky ap peared at the Washington Sena tors' board of directors' meet ing today and presented an of fer from Louisville for the fran chise. After the board heard the pre sentation by William Henry, Chandler's representative, Sen ator President Calvin Griffith said, "I don't think there will be a final decision today." Besides Louisville, Griffith has had offers to transfer the Washington franchise to Los Angeles and San Francisco. together since that time and is actually a better team. HUNTING TIP Plan your Fall Hunting Trip with a detailed Metsker County Map Buy them now at your favorite Sta tionery or Sporting Goods Store Handsomely boxed, striped patterns . . sizes 6 to 16 . lower floor . . . 2nd $ j2h i CITIZENS TRAFFIC COMMITTEE Pheasant Season Opens Saturday A total of 384 adult cock pheasants have been released in the Sams Valley and Camp White areas, Charles Shepard. field agent for the Oregon State Game Commission, hat announced. Pheasant season opens Sat urday. Oct. 20 and continue to Nov. 12. Bag limit is three cocks per day and not over 12 in possession. Open season for valley quail in this area is also Oct. 20 to Not. 12 with a bag limit of five per day in the aggregate and not over 10 in possession. when you drive the '57 PLYMOUTH suddenly it's I960 quality. years floor. $2. $3
