TEK MEDrOHO (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Monday. October 29. 193S
East Oregon,
L-C Favored
En Circuits
By UNITED PRESS
Lewis and Clark and Eastern
Oregon today rated as odds on
favorites to take clear cut titles
In the Northwest and Oregon
Collegiate conferences respec
tively. Lewis and Clark made it six
in a row this season with a 19-0
win over Whitworth of the Ever
green conference in a non-counting
game.
Two of the Pioneer's closest
rivals. Willamette and Linfield,
were battling to a 12-12 stand
off that hurt their respective
championship aspirations.
Whitman rolled up two first
half touchdowns and matched
the Pacific second half produc
tion to score a 19-7 win over the
Badgers Saturday in another
Northwest conference game. The
other league member. College of
Idaho, stepped outside the con
ference to lose a 7-6 decision to
California Poly.
PSC Beaten
Eastern Oregon assured itself
of no worse than a tie for the
OCC crown by downing Port
land State 14-6 Saturday. EOCE
scored in the first period on a
pass from De Dickson to Lowell
Kolbaba, then added an insur
ance touchdown in the final pe
riod when Dickson went over
from the one.
Southern Oregon kept alive
its hopes to share in the OCC
title by whipping Oregon col
lege 12-7. Don Korns scored both
'SOC touchdowns, the second a
come-from-behind score in the
third period to spark the win.
Oregon Tech drubbed the
Humboldt State jayvees, 39 to 7.
Yanks Grab
Golf Honors
Mexico City U.R) The Unit
ed States' third straight victory
in the Americas cup tournament
left little doubt that, the Yanks
boast some of the world's best
amateur golfers.
After collecting 11V4 of 12
possible points in. Saturday's
opening matches, the U.S. squad
won 18 of 24 points in Sunday's
concluding threesome matches
for a winning total of 29 '
points.
Mexico finished a surprising
second with 13 points, while.
Canada was third with 11.
Ken Venturi, captain of the
U.S. team, did not play in the
concluding matches because of
illness. However, Bill Campbell
of Huntington, W.Va., proved an
able replacement by garnering
four points.
John Podres
Ready Now
Brooklyn (U.R) Southpaw
Johnny Podres, with that prec
ious Navy discharge in his pocket
insisted today he's "ready to
pitch right now," and the
Dodgers may take him at his
word by putting him to work in
Puerto Rico.
Podres, the Dodgers, World
Series hero of 1955 who was dis
charged from the Navy Friday
because of a back condition, was
to visit the Brooklyn office to
day "to find out what the score
is."
"I'm going to have a talk with
Buzzy Bavasi, Dodger vice presi
dent, and see what he wants me
to do," said Podres. "I've heard
some talk about them wanting
me to go down to Puerto Rico
to pitch."
Anderson Heads
Weight Lifters
San Jose. Calif. (U.R) A seven-man
U.S. Olympic weight
lifting team heads for Melbourne
next month well stocked with
experience and power which in
cludes two 1952 games cham
pions and a mammoth discovery
from Georgia.
Tommy Kono of Honolulu,
won the lightweight crown at
Helsinki four years ago, easily
qualified again for the trip Sat
urday as a light heavyweight by
lifting a total of 940 pounds.
Peter George, a fellow titlist
. from Akron, Ohio, won the right
to represent the middleweight
class with 855 pounds. However,
most of the plaudits were re
served for Paul Anderson, a 308
pounder from Toccoa, Ga., who
won the heavyweight berth as
expected with a combined lift
of 1.115 pounds.
NCAA Approves
Grid Bowl Frays
Kansas City. Mo. (U.R) The
National Collegiate Athletic as
sociation today stamped its ap
proval on the Sugar Bowl, with
its forced segregation law, and
nine other bowls.
Executive Director Walter By
ers explained earlier that the
forced segregation in Louisiana
would have no bearing on NCAA
approval, since there was noth
ing in the NCAA bylaws con
cerning segregation.
The other post-season games
approved by the NCAA were
Corn Bowl. Cotton Bowl. Gator
Bowl, Orange Bowl, Prairie
Grants Pass-Med ford Encounter
Tops Week End Gridiron Slate
Reserved seat tickets for the
Medford - Grants Pais High
school football game at Grants
Pais next Friday were all sold
out this morning, the two
schools reported.
Four-hundred tickets, which
went on lale here, were all
sold by 7:10 a.m. At Grants
Pass the available reserves
were gone in less than one
hour.
Frank Thomas, Grants Pass
principal, said that 1.000 gen
eral admission seats, all under
cover, will go one sale when
the gates open at 6:30 p.m. on
Friday. They are at each end
of the reserve section and will
be between the 10-yard lines
and the goal lines.
It is possible that bleachers
will be set up in front of the
grandstand.
Grants Pass will be scene of
the biggest high school football
attraction in southern Oregon
this Friday.
The Cavemen will be hosts to
the Medford Black Tornado and
reportedly are intent on an un
pleasant welcome. District 6 A-l
championship honors rest on the
outcome.
Medford is preparing for what
is expected to be its toughest
foe of the season outside of No.
1 rated Marshfield. Ditto Grants
Pass.
The Tornado has a bit better
record against common foes this
season but sources close to the
Medford squad, who have seen
the Grants Pass aggregation in
a number of encounters, sound
the warning that the Cavemen
have developed into a power
ful eleven which is a severe
threat to championship aspira
tions of the Pear Capital con
tingent. Final District Mix
It will be the final district
and Southern Oregon conference
game for each school. Both are
unbeaten in counting games.
In the second ranking game
in importance on Friday night,
Eagle Point will entertain Hen
ley. The Eagles are unbeaten in
the District 6 A-2 chase and will
sew up the title with a win.
They are sure of a tie for the
crown after their win last week
end over Illinois Valley.
In other action Klamath Falls
plays at Ashland, Rogue River
at Illinois Valley and Glendale
at Phoenix in the Rogue league
and Crater at Myrtle Creek.
St. Mary's is waiting for word
on the date of its playoff with
Merrill of Klamath county for
the District 5B mantle. Merrill
nipped Malin 12' to 7 on Satur
day for the Klamath title. St.
Mary's is Jackson county B
champ. Coach Millard Webb of
the Medford parochial team said
he hoped to have a game with
another school or else a squad
scrimmage this week end to keep
his club in tune.
MEDFORIWTRIBimE
!P(0)IKT
Lions Only Perfect
Record Eleven After
Downing Rams 16-7
By EARL WRIGHT
.. United Press Sports) Writer
The Detroit Lions are trying
to become the first National foot
ball league team to leap from
last to first and don't bet too
much they won't pull the trick.
Detroit, which finished last in
the Western division in 1955,
cleared one of its stiffest hurdles
Sunday and emerged as the pro
circuit's only perfect record
team by whipping the Rams at
Los Angeles, 16-7. The victory
kept the Lions (5-0) a game ahead
of the Chicago Bears (4-1) who
overpowered the San Francisco
Forty Niners, 38-21.
The Eastern race tightened as
the New York Giants moved into
a first place tie with the Chicago
Cardinals (both 4-1). The Giants,
defeated the Philadelphia Eagles
20-3, while the Washington Red
skins upset the Cardinals, 17-14.
It was the Cardinals' first loss
after sweeping four games.
Cleveland Hopes Fade
The Pittsburgh Steelers virt
ually ended Cleveland's faint
hope of keeping the Eastern title
by rallying to down the Browns,
24-16. Both the Browns and the
Rams, defending Western cham
pions, are in last place with 1-4
records with only seven games
to play.
Lenny Moore, Baltimore's can
didate for rookie-of-the-year hon
ors, made touchdown runs of 72
and 79 yards to lead the Colts
to a 28-21 triumph over the
Green Bay Packers in the other
game.
The defensive platoons play
ed vital roles in three of the key
contests.
Bobby Layne scored Detroit's
touchdown and also booted the j
extra point and two field goals. I
But Yale Lary. a defensive back,
was the lad who frustrated the
Rams before 76,758 fans. He .
set up a field goal with a 38- j
yard punt return and one of his ;
three pass interceptions led to
the Lion touchdown
Burly Rick Casares plunged
for four Bears touchdowns at
San Francisco, but it was little
Perry Jeter who kept the Forty
Niner defense in trouble. He
proved one of thei most elusive
bell-carriers ever seen in Kezar
stadium and set up two Bear
touchdowns.
The Cardinals took a 14-0
lead at Chicago but the Redskins
rallied on Sam Baker's field
goal and Al Dorow's 34-yard
scoring pass to Dick James. Dor
os followed with a 40-yard toss
to end Steve Meilinger for the
decisive touchdown.
New York's defense shackled
Philadelphia's offense at Yan
kee stadium. Charley Conerly
threw a 20-yard touchdown pass
to Frank Gifford and set up Alex
Webster's scoring plunge and
one of Ben Agajanian's two
field goals.
The Browns took a 13-0 lead
at Cleveland but Pittsburgh's
defensive unit blocked a field
goal try and intercepted two
passes in the second quarter.
Quarterback Ted Marchibroda
took advantage of each Brownie
error. He followed them with
touchdown passes to Elbie Nick
el and Lowell Perry and set up
a scoring plunge by Lynn Chand
Football
SATURDAY COLLEGE SCORES
Lewis and Clark 19 Whitworth 0
Willamette 12 Linfield 12
Whitman 19 Pacific 7
SOCE 12 OCE 7
Ore. Tech 39 Humboldt State JV 7
Cal. Poly 7 Col. Idaho 6
EOCE 14 Portland St. 6
Oregon Frosh 16 WSC Frosh 7
Penn State 16 West Virginia 6
Syracuse 21 Boston U. 7
Brown 27 Rhode Island 7
Florida St. 20 Villanova 13
Cincinnati 33 Marquette 13
Auburn 12 Houston 0
Furman 7 The Citadel 0
Florida 21 LSU 6
Miss, Southern 33 Chattanooga 0
Vanderbilt 23 Middle Tenn. St. 13
Rice 28 Texas 7
Miami (Fla.t 14 TCU 0
Arkansas 14 Mississippi 0
Texas A&M 19 Baylor 13
Tulsa 27 Hardin-Simmons 0
Ariz. iTempej 47an Jose St. 13
Texas Tech 21 Arizona 7
Colorado A&M 34 Montana 20
Utah St. 33 Brigham Young 7
Colorado St. 20 Colorado Mines 8
Idaho St. 32 Colorado Coll. 0
College of Pacific 33 Wash. St. 12
Texas Tech. 21 Arizona 7
Whittier 20 Cal Tech 7
San Diego Marines 19 San Diego
State 19
Pepperdine 40 Nevara 19
Cal Aggies 14 Humboldt State 0
Chico State 21 Sacramento State 7
Central Wash. 6 Eastern Wash. 6
Puget Sound 53 British Columbia 6
Pacific Luth. 31 Western Wash. 20
Kelcy Allen
Match Play
Pin Champ
Al Hackenworth, Klamath
Falls, and Fred Anderson, Med
ford; southern Oregon district
qualifiers, were seventh and 12th
respectively, in the Oregon
match game bowling champion
ship tourney Saturday and Sun
day at Columbia Bowl in Port
land. Kelcy Allen, Portland bowling
alley operator was first with a
148.21 score under the Peterson
point system. He had a 23-win
9-loss record in competition with
15 other keglers and compiled
6221 total pins. Frank Evans,
Salem, was second in the tour
ney. He beat Allen in total pins
with 6257 but lagged in Peter
son points with 143.32.
Allen and Evans will go to
the national tourney at Chica
go. Bob Watson Third
Third in the state finals was
Bob Watson, Portland, with 142.
08 points and 6208 pins. His
brother Kelly Watson, took
fourth with 141.11 and 6161.
Hackenworth got 137.25
points and 5900 total pins. He
had 19 games won and 13 lost.
Anderson's tabulations were
129.13, 5636 and 17-15.
Sixteen men in the finals met
each of the other finalists in
two games and theh played a
position round of two games.
Bob Watson had a chance to
beat out Evans in the last posi
tion round but was beat out by
his brother, Kelly, who kept the
pressure on despite the oppor
tunity facing Bob.
Frosh Beat.
WSC Babes
Pullman U.R) The Oregon
Frosh, sparked by two touch
down gallops by Willie West,
romped to a 16-7 win over the
Washington State Babes in the
opening game for both clubs
here Saturday.
West scored on runs of 36 and
49 yards for two of the' Frosh
touchdowns and the third came
on an 11 yard pass play. A safety
accounted for the remainder of
the Oregon points.
Regnat Populus the people
rule is the motto of the? state
of Arkansas.
Nats Surprise
Pro Hoop Pickers
By UNITED STATES
It's still early and maybe it
won't last, but the Syracuse Na
tionals are causing plenty of red
faces among the majority of ex
perts who picked them to wind
up at the bottom of the Eastern
league heap in the - National
Basketball association.
The Nationals won their sec
ond straight game, beating the
Rochester Royals, 91-74. Sunday
night to grab the top rung in the
Eastern Division. The Nats scor
ed 12 straight points to break
the game open in the second
half. Dolph Schayes led the
scorers with 20 points while
Jack Twyman was high man for
the Royals with 15.
George Yardley scored 27
points to lead Fort Wayne to a
94-88 victory over Minneapolis.
The Lakers rallied in the sec
ond half to narrow Fort Wayne's
lead to 83-80 but the Pistons
reeled off seven straight points
to clinch the victory. Clyde Lov
ellette led the Lakers with 19
points.
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Only Six Unbeaten, Untied
Among Major College Grid
Teams; Three in Danger
By TIM MORIARTY
United Press Sports Writer
flnlv nirkhnma Heoreia Tech
and Wyoming appear immune to
upsetitis, college tootDaii s
dread disease, which started out
as a minor scare this season and
now has developed into a full
scale epidemic.
Mirhiiran Statp Southern Cali
fornia, Yale and Baylor fell vic
tim to the gridiron malady dur
ing the past week end, leaving
onlv six nprfprt record teams
among the major colleges and at
least three of the survivors
Tennessee, Princeton and Iowa
are in imminent danger of extinction.
Iowa has the toughest row to
hoe. The Hawkeyes run into
Michigan next Saturday and
then must play Minnesota, Ohio
State and Notre Dame. Tennes
see has a date with Georgia Tech
Nov. 10, while Princeton still
must face Yale, Nov. 17, in a
game that undoubtedly will de
cide the Ivy league champion
ship. g
Face Easy schedules
Now look at the comparative
ly easy schedules facing the
other three perfect record teams:
If Wyoming, which has won
its first seven games this season,
can get by Utah State (6-1) next
Saturday, the Cowboys will be
home free. They then will close
out their season against Mon
tana (1-5) and Brigham Young
(0-5).
Oklahoma has an important
Big Seven conference date with
Colorado (5-1) next week end,
then runs into such "patsies" as
Iowa State (1-5), Missouri (3-3),
Nebraska (2-4) and Oklahoma
A&M (2-3-1).
In additi'on to Tennessee,
Georgia Tech plays out the
string against Duke (3-3), Ala
bama (1-4), Florida (4-1) and
Georgia (2-3-1).
Sooners Win "Big"
In surrendering its No. 1 spot
to Michigan State last week,
Oklahoma realized it would have
to win "big" against Notre Dame
to reclaim the top rung. The
Sooners did just that by hand
ing the Irish their first shutout
in 50 games, 40-0, but then got
an unexpected assist from Illin
ois, which knocked off Michigan
State, 20-13, in the season's
upset.
John Brodie accounted for
three touchdowns as Stanford
continued its march to the Rose
Bowl by upending Southern
California, 27-19; Texas A&M
knocked Baylor out of the per
fect record ranks, 19-13, and
Colgate surprised Yale, 14-6.
In other major reversals, Min
nesota, led by quarterback
Bobby Cox, turned back Michi
gan, 20-7; Miami, Fla., blanked
Texas Christian, 14-0, and Ar
kansas sumrispH Midiccinnt Id.
0, as quarterback Dorr Christian
scored twice.
Tech Catches Tulana
Georgia Tech caueht nn with
Tulanes "uDset kids." 40-0:
Johnny Major's three touch-
aown tosses Helped Tennessee
whip Maryland. 34-7: Wvominff
rallied for a 27-15 victory over
is.ansas state; Iowa edged Pur
due, 21-20, when the Boilermak
ers' Len Dawson missed his third
conversion and Princeton
trampled Cornell, 32-21.
George Washington took over
undisputed possession nf tint
place in the Southern Confer
ence by downing William &
Mary, 16-14, but now runs into
West Virginia, league champions
for the last three years.
The other major conference
leaders include Skvli np Wvnm.
ing(4-0); Atlantic Coast, Clem-
son (J-U); Southwest, Texas A&M
(2-0); Pacific Coast, Stanford
(3-0); Southeastern, r.fnnii
Tech (4-0); Big Seven, Colorado
(4-U); Kocky Mountain, Montana
State (5-0); Border, Texas West
ern (3-0); Big Ten, Iowa (3-0);
Ivy, Princeton and Yale each
Joey Rowan
8-5 Choice
Over Norkus
New York (U.R) Young Joey
Rowan, Philadelphia heavy
weight, is favored at 8-5 to beat
veteran Charley Norkus of Port
Washington, N.Y., tonight in
their 10-rounder at St. Nicholas
arena.
It will be televised over a Du
mont network at 7:30 p.m. PST.
Rowan, 22, is favored because
he is younger and faster than
Norkus, 28, and because he
should be sharper than Charley,
who has but two bouts on the
comeback trail in two years. And
he lost both. Each is a good
puncher.
Although Joey is six years
younger than Norkus, he had
only one less fight, 39 to 40.
Rowan's 29-9-1 record includes
13 knockouts. He was stopped
four times. Norkus' 24-14-0 list
includes 16 KO's. He was stopped
four times. Norkus' 26-14-0 list
includes 16 KO's. He was stopped
five times. Neither is a ranking
contender.
For Wednesday night's substi
tute 10-rounder- at the Chicago
Stadium, welterweight Joe Mi
celi of New York is favored at
2-1 to beat Carlo Sarlo of Chi-
Tornado Jayvees
Oppose Ashland
Medford senior high school
junior varsity football team
swings back into action this
evening.
The jayveet play Ashland.
Action will bt on the Medford
field. Game lime is 6 p.m.
HAMMER CHAMP DIES
London (U.R) Josef Czer
mak, the 1952 Olympic hammer
throw champion, has been killed
in the fighting in Hungary, ac
cording to diplomatic dispatches
received here.
cago. Light heavyweights Chuck
Speiser and Willie Hoepner were
originally slated for Wednesday
but Hoepner of Germany injured
a leg in training.
Their bout will be televised
and broadcast nationally by
ABC.
Wagering was at "even
money" today for Friday's 10
rounder between lightweights
Henry (Toothpick) Brown of
Philadelphia and Paoli Rosi of
New York, formerly of Italy, at
the new Capitol Arena in Wash
ington, D.C. Each is a good boxer-puncher.
It will be televised and broad
cast nationally by NBC.
High School Scores 1
SATURDAY FOOTBALL
Eugene 25 North Bend 7
Hood River 27 Scappoose 6
McEwen 6 Joseph 6
Tillamook Calh. 20 Star of Sea 0
Culver 28 Sisters 19
White Swan (Wash.) 35 Maupin 0
Helix 20 Touchet (Wash.) 8
Use Trlouna Want Ada
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In Scotch, the taste of
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7. Inspect front brake lining and wheel cylinders.
8. Inspect tires for cuts and embedded foreign ma
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10. Wash car and vacuum clean interior.
1 1 . Check operation of heater and defroster.
12. 10-point winter safety check.
Enjoy A Safe, Trouble Free Winter
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