Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1956)
Top Ranked Elevens Face Tough Foes By TIM MORIARTY United Pratt Sport! Writer Another tough week end lay ahead today for most of college football's top-ranked teams some of whom already are quaking in their cleats after the rude treatment handed Ohio State, Texas Christian and Mis sissippi. Top-ranked Oklahoma and second-ranked Michigan State, who escaped the season's first "lost week end" with their win ning records intact, look safe for another week. The Sooners face Notre Dame, still bloody from its 47-14 defeat at the hands of Michigan State, while the Spartans resume their Big Ten conference schedule against Illinois. Now look at the tough hurdles facing other highly rated teams this week: Third-ranked Georgia Tech runs into a Tulane team that earned its spurs last Saturday by dumping eight-ranked Mis sissippi, 10-3; fourth-r a n k e d Ohio State, nursing a 7-6 upset by Penn State, must face always dangerous Wisconsin: while fifth-ranked Texas Christian will attempt to rebound from its 7-6 defeat by Texas A & M against Miami. And the "toughies" don't end there. Mississippi has an important lntersectional date with Ar kansas, ninth-ranked Southern California must entertain Stan ford and lOth-ranked Baylor, idle last week end, bumps into Texas A & M. Of the three major upsets re- corded last week end, Pcnn State's victory over Ohio State stood out as the most important. The Nittany Lions provided added proof that Eastern foot ball definitely is on the upgrade. Syracuse remained in the run ning for the mythical Eastern championship by edging Army, 7-0; Pittsburgh tallied three times within five minutes dur ing the second quarter to down Duke, 27-14, and North Carolina presented Coach Jim Tatum with a 34-6 victory over his former Maryland team. Yale took over undisputed possession of first place in the Ivy league with a 25-7 triumph over Cornell, but Princeton looked equally as strong in out lasting Colgate, 28-20, in a non league struggle. The other major - conference leaders: Southeastern, Georgia Tech (3-0); Big Seven, Colorado (3-0;; Atlantic Coast, South Car olina (3-0); Pacific Coast, UCLA (3-0); Skyline, Wyoming -4-0); Rocky Mountain, Montana State (4-0); Southern, Virginia Tech, West Virginia and George Wash ington (each 2-0); Big Ten, Mich igan State and Iowa (each 2-0); Southwest, Baylor, Texas A & M and Southern Methodist (each 1-0). LEA MOTORS 5th at Bartlett - Ph. 2-6185 Fashion Featvre I rflAMBLER .See It Oct. 25t $1295 t old battery TERMS 3 YEAR Guarantee SIPdDIHrffS Linfield, Willamette Chalk Northwest Conference Victo By UNITED PRESS Leaders in both the Northwest conference and the Oregon Col legiate conference stepped out side their respective leagues for action last week and only the Oregon Collegiate leader puts its unblemished, record on the block this week end. Lewis and Clark, the only per fect record holder in the North west conference, has a date with Whitworth of the Evergreen loop Saturday while Eastern Oregon, the OCC leader, has a counting battle billed with Port land State. Linfield picked up a 14-13 Northwest conference decision over Whitman. Ron Parrish Ryff Rival Of Ippolito This Evening New York (U.R) Three able scrappers who lost their latest bouts will try to bounce back this week in the three most interesting fights on the sched ule. Tonight at St. Nicholas arena, ex-lightweight contender Frank ie Ryff of New York meets Frank Ippolito, also of New York, in a 10-rounder that marks Ryff's first start since his ninth round knockout by Larry Board man at Madison Square garden June 1. Ryff, who was ranked eighth among contenders before the Boardman defeat, is favored at 3-1. Holman vs. Machen Wednesday night, big Johnny Holman of Chicago, eighth-ranking heavyweight contender, will try to upset unbeaten Eddie Ma chen of Redding, Calif., at the Portland, Ore., armory. Machen is ranked seventh and favored at 4-1. He seeks his 18th straight victory. Friday night at the Garden, two unranked young middle weights tangle in a 10-rounder. They are Yama Bahama of the British West Indies and Tony (Tex) Gonzalez of East Orange, N. J. Bahama is favored at 8-5 to bounce back after his upset defeat by Pat Lowery on Aug. 9. $3,178,000 in Planned at Southern Oregon Ashland Expansion plans for Southern Oregon college- cur rently encompass the spending of $3,178,000 in new construc tion within the years 1957-63, Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson, presi dent, said last week. During the biennium 1957-59, $1,254,000 has been earmarked for a central heating plant cost ing $410,000; a new science classroom building, $460,000; and a new men's dormitory, $192,000. The latter figure will be matched by the college. Dr. Stevenson said. Requests for state appropria tions for building construction for the period 1959 to 61 total $934,000. Projected expenditures from this sum include a new social science building for $550, 000 and a second man's dorm itory costing $192,000 plus a matching sum of $192,000 from the school. For the years 1961 to 63, the j expenditure of $990,000 is plan ned. An arts building is pro jected for $275,000; an addition to the physical education plant will cost $495,000, and $220,000 B. F. Goodrich Certified RECAPS Only perfect tires recapped. All work done in eur own Medford plant, with first grade rubber. Furl treads. Fully guaranteed. ONE LOW PRICE to ALL 600-16 640-15 670-15 710-15 'EicKsngs with kKjpptbl Tin; add $3 othsrwlis. TRAILMAKER $1095 $1195 JOHNSTON STORES 112 South Riverside FIRST M RUBBER-fJ?Sf passed for one Linfield TD and ran for the other while Gene Manley booted both extra points for the Wildcats. Lewis and Clark got its fifth straight win of the year by a narrow 28-26 count over Chico State. An 80-vard ramble by fresh man Roy Barnes with the open ing kickoff of the second halt provided the margin as Willam ette edged College of Idaho, 13- in another Northwest league game. A first Deriod Dass from Har ry Santee to Doug Zitek that ate up 36 yards provided tne only scoring play of the night as Oreeon college posted a 6-0 win over Portland State in an OSS same. Oregon Tech, beaten twice in its two league starts until Sat urday, went on a 20-point scor ing spree in the third quarter against Southern Oregon college and came out with a 27-20 win Pacific scored a first period touchdown against Eastern Ore eon in an inter-league struggle Saturday, then matched third neriod scores with the Moun taineers to pull out with a 13-7 win. HOCKEY SUNDAY RESULTS: National League New York 4. Montreal 1 Boston 3. Detroit 3 American League Cleveland 7. SprinRfield 3 Buffalo 2. Providence 1 RADIO SERVICE PRAISED New York (U.R) The haseball fans of the Virgin Is lands have voted a plaque for Armed Forces Radio service in appreciation of its World Series broadcast beamed to overseas trooDs. SDirts Director J. Gor don Bridge received notice of the award Friday. ARCARO SUSPENDED Camden, N.J. (U.R) Eddie Arcaro's latest suspension may cost him $17,000 the estimated purse that will go to the winning jockey in Saturday's Golden State stakes. Arcaro was sched uled to ride Bold Ruler, the fa vorite for the world's richest race, but was set down for 10 days for careless riding last Sat urday by the stewards at the Keeneland Race track at Lex ington, Ky. Construction will go for an experimental school building. Dr. Stevenson emphasized that the order in which construction would take place was in an "extremely fluid state," and in-' volved consideration ,'of each school's needs by the state board of higher education and by the legislature. West Europe Economy Expansion Predicted New York (U.R) Harlow H. Curtice, president of Gener al Motors Corp., predicted to day continued expansion of West Europe's economy but "at a somewhat slower pace" than in the postwar decade. Returning to the United States after a four week Euro pean business trip, Curtice said the continent's prosperity "ap pears to be on a sound and ex panding basis" and "the basic strength and vitality of the auto mobile business is most gratify ing." Us Tribune Want Ads Items You No Longer Need 911 $1095 RECAPS 10 DOWN 6 MONTHS TO PAY W TUBEtISS J Quotes From the News By UNITED PRESS Warsaw Wladyslaw Gomulka, first secretary of the Polish Communist party, on the last seven years of Soviet control in Poland: "There has been much evil in those years. These years consti tute a closed historical period in the irrevocable past." Buffalo The Rt. Rev. Thaddaus J. Zielinski, of the Buffalo Pittsburgh diocese, on the Polish rebellion: "What is going on now in Poland is symbolic. It Is the begin ning of the tide which will free Poland from har chains." Chicago Adlai Stevenson criticizing President Eisenhower's dismissal of the Russian offer to consider a ban on H-bombs: "Nobody can-say at this point how sincere the Russians are in this matter, buf I do know that we cannot afford to let them con tinuously appear before the rest of the world as more devoted to peace and disarmament than we are." Washington President Eisenhower replying to the letter from Soviet Premier Bulganin urging a ban on H-bombs: ". . . Your note in the midst of a national election campaign . . . expressing your support of the opinions of 'certain prominent public figures . . .' constitutes an interference by a foreign nation in our internal affairs." Washington Secretary of State John Foster Dulles ruling out U.S. military aid to Poland regardless of what Russia does: "I do not think we should send our own armed forces. I doubt it would be profitable and it would be, the last thing in the world they (the Poles) would want." USC, UCLA Roll Along . As Top Dogs By SCOTT BAILLIE United Press Sports Writer Southern California and UCLA rolled along today as the customary top dogs of West Coast football despite last sum mer's penalties for conference violations which left both teams stripped of their manpower and suspended from the Rose Bowl. The Trojans, with halfback Jon Arnett playing the fourth of his alloted five games, smash ed Washington, 35-7, last Sat urday while UCLA belted out California 34-20, after letting the Bears enjoy a brief 14-14 tie. The triumphs left UCLA at the head of the mythical confer ence race with a 3-0 record and 4-1 on the season while undefeat ed Southern California and twice beaten Stanford, which came out of the conference probe clean, had 2-0 PCC marks. Stanford helped clear its decks for next week's grudge battle with revenge-minded Southern California by downing Oregon 21-7. The grudge angle stems from two points. Stanford not only was accused of looking down its nose at the two Los Angeles schools during the gridiron scandals, but also upset South ern California, 28-20 last year. Football SATURDAY COLLEGE SCORES OSC Rooks 19. Oregon 0 Lewis and Clark 28. Chico State 26 Pacific 3. Eastern Oreeon 7 Linfield 14. Whitman 13 Willamette 13. College of Idaho 7 Oregon College 6. Portland State 0 - Villanova 27, Boston University 13 Florida 21. Vanderbilt 7 Georgia Tech 28. Auburn 7 Tennessee 24, Alabama 0 West Virginia 20. Wm. s Mary 13 Tulane 10. Mississippi 3 Kentucky 14. Louisiana State 0 Penn State 7. Ohio State 6 Tulsea 3. Detroit 0 Minnesota 16. Illinois 13 Texas A&M 7, Texas Christian 6 Houston 13. Oklahoma A&M 0 Southern Methodist 14, Rice 13 Arkansas 32. Texas 14 Arizona 26. New Mexico 12 Utah State 46. Colorado AStM T Air Force Acad. 49, Colo. Minea 6 Cal Aggies 14. Santa Barbara 6 Whitworth 21. BntiJh Columbia 12 Pudget Sound 20. Central Wash. 12 Kedlands 14, Pomona-Claremont 0 Whittier 32. Occidental 14 Eastern Washington 27. Pacific Lutheran 7 Cal Poly 65. Long Beach State 12 Humboldt State 20, West. Wash. 13 Sacramento State 15. Alameda NAS 0 Nizam of Hyderabad Goes Into Retirement New Delhi, India (U.PJ The Nizam of Hyderabad, a man so rich he once bought Britain a full squadron of Spitfires dur ing World War II, has gone into retirement. The 75-year-old prince, report edly worth more than $1 billion, announced Sunday he is leaving public life because of advancing age. He will retire on a $903,000 annual pension only a few weeks before a new Indian law wipes out the rich territory ruled by his Moslem family for two cen turies. Chicago American Bought by Tribune Chicago T (U.R) The Chica go Tribune and the Hearst Pub lishing company has announced the sale of the Chicago American and Chicago Sunday American to the Tribune. An announcement appearing in the Tribune's Sunday morn ing edition and in the Ameri can's mid-afternoon edition told Use Tribune Want Ads Bay At Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Bricks. Fines, Drain Tile 727 W. McAndrews Pbone 2 4107 I of the purchase, but no price was announced. OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 BUY NOW, PAY LATER USE WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN Men's Wool Coat-Sweater Rib knit weave for resiliency, long 4.98 Traditional warm-up favorite for men of every agel Full cut for greater freedom and comfort. Concealed double elbows. R? inforced neck, shoulder seams. In wanted Autumn colors. A Looking Monday, October 22, 1956 One Killed, Two Hurt In Albany Accident Albany (UFO William Riley Sanders, 19, Portland, was fatally injured and two others were hurt early Saturday in an automobile accident on the Leb-anon-Corvallis highway about five miles south of here. State police said the accident occurred about 1 a.m. when the car, driven by Bruce Duncan Wilson, 22, Reno," Nev., failed to make a turn in the road and crashed. Sanders died about an hour later at Albany General hospital of a skull fracture. Wilson, and another passen ger, Hugh William Hobart Ad ams, Scappoose, were hospital ized with multpile injuries. All are Oregon State college students. when you drive the '57 PLYMOUTH suddenly it's I960 WASHABLE Snowsuits for boys or girls 9.98 Completely washable! Wind re sistant blend of cotton and nylon -with Orion lined hood. Sturdily made for outdoor frol icking, warmly inter lined. Bright colors; Sizes 2-3-4. wear l.fJIrM-' s ..v v v 11 WW : II VII f llw, lN. women s Leather inow Boot . Black, Red, Gray .98 Nylon Fleece cuff ond lining for warmth, soft cushion crepe sole for walking ease. Attractive gray cuff turns up or down. 4-9. Waterproof, Insulated Men's 8" Boot ()9o Sylflex-tanned leather with sealed seams keep you dry in wettest weather! Insulated against zero-cold. Brown. for Something? United Nations N.Y (U.R) The United Nations Security week to resume its search for a peace formula in the Jordan Israeli border dispute. FAMILY FARES MAKE TRAVEL A FAMILY AFFAIR... And the bigger the family the more you save! On a round trip, husband enjoys regular round trip savings; wife and children 12 to 22 each go for just I-way fare; from 5 to 12 one half the 1-way fare and those under 5 ride free! Leave Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday - return any day. CITY OF fm FRED LINGENFELDER, GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT 751 Pittock Block Phono CApitol 7-7771 Portland 5, Oregon 0 1 .1 I -$k..-l 4-12 1 fcrtfttt 1 -, ..tftttIM IT' hin nnrtmAnt nnw v for all the family. at..: WARHS joW Men's Melton Surcoat Rayon quilt-lined 14.98 Practical styling for driving and walking freedom. Con cealed knit wristlets. Choose from neat check and splash patterns. Full zip front. Men's Wool Crews for all sports j Blended with soft, absorbent Wool and wrinkle-free Nylon. White. Regular, large Shop Wards Y MEDFORD OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE Portland (U.Pj The Ore gon Historical society said Satur day that it had acquired a down town Portland site for construc tion of its own museum and li brary. PORTLAND TO CHICAGO li or writ: UNION PACIFIC Boy's Gabardine Surcoat Cold, wind-resistant 7.98 Water-repellent rayon and acetate sheen gabardine with 1 5 nylon for extra long wearl Reprocessed wool quilt interlining, knit inner wristlets keep out cold. Two-way pockets, elastic side inserts. Sizes 14-18. 8.98 prices m & 7 n Teens', Misses' Knee Hi's in combed cotton COc J7 Cheer your team on to victory with soft, combed cotton a-footl White, gay colors. Sizes 9 to 1 1. " CHILDREN'S 6tt-9V4..... 39c Catalpg t.. 1
