- Pro Arbiters
pIBIasted by
L,SF Owner
I San Francisco (U.R) Tony
cor -Morabito, co-owner of the San
cor 1 Francisco Forty-Niners, leveled
aid sharp blast Sunday at National
I Football league commissioner
Bert Eell for what he called the
Hague's "very Incompetent'" of
Cl, flciating.
y,: Morabito's volley was fired
na during a dressing-room discus
sion of the Forty-Niners' 38-21
trimming by the Chicaeo Bears.
The loss wiped out for another
year the Morabito brothers' long
unsated hopes for a champion
hip team.
Morabito said NFL game, of
ficials were no more competent
than the commissioner who ap
points them and that is very
for Incompetent."
the Bell wsa raked as a "dictator,'
Cra wno Morabito said was respon
sible for "90 per cent" of the
poor officiating.
Bell, reached at his Philadel
'"phia home, defended the league's
"""officials and said he didn't resent
. the accusations made by Mora
&al'bito "in fact I like him," Bell
1 not said.
"They the officials are very
Southern Oregonians
Overcome OCE 12-7
at
lit
Ja
Nc
Mi
(
Go
competent and they have the
lmiffhPCt 4oK In f Via urnrlH Tll
j M' said. "I'll always stand up for
them."
hac Decision Booed
w Th Fnrtv TCincr numAr'a tr
" was Ignited by backfield Judge
John Muha's ruling that a sec
1 ond-period fumble recovery by
wil the Forty Niners in Sunday's
. am game was void because Bear
; roi halfback Harlan Carl had al-
i rd. ready been stopped when he
Th fumbled.
: adi The 53,000 fans in Kezar sta-
dis dium also felt the home team
tin; should have been given the ball
and roundly booed the decision
( A Forty Nlner spokesman said
nf .later there were several bad
I p. calls" in games on the Forty Nin-
bL ers recent trip east and Sunday's
iiiiiueui was ine Climax.
T 1. Bell said Muha was a pro foot
Cu ball player for a long time and
jn ex-players "know what it's all
jor about." His call was a judgement
Play" of which "50 or 60 are
j,. made each game."
As to the charge of being a
dictator. Bell said, "thats his,
Morabito's opinion." He said he
Vi
did not think hiring the league's
" . f,"
, officials could be handled prop
erly except as a "one man job.
HI
n
c
b r c
St " v f
WHO'S COLD? That snow
and cold air on Mt Balby
behind Lynn Fader doesn't
faze her a bit as she suns
at the heated pool of Chal
lenger Inn at Sun Valley,
Idaho. The famed Union
Pacific ski paradise is cele
brating its 20th winter.
Ashland Southern Oregon
college footballers kept their
hopes alive for a second co
championship in the Oregon Col
legiate conference Saturday by
overcoming Oregon College of
Education at Monmouth on Sat
urday. The heads-up Red Raiders of
the Rogue, playing their top de
fensive game of the season, came
from behind in the third period
to nick the Wolves 12 to 7 on
a boggy gridiron.
Offensive play was also dom
inated by the Raiders who were
stopped six times within the
OCE 10-yard line. Southern Ore
gonians, in additions, overcame
the handicap of penalties which
could have turned the tide the
other way.
Don Korns scored both Raider
touchdowns on six and three
yard charges. First one came in
the opening period after the SOC
club took over the ball on its
own 32. It took seven plays.
The drive started when Bill
Seymour passed to Ted Tenney
for seven yards. SOC was put
back to the 24 for holding but
got back to the 39 when Sey
mour was roughed in a pass
play. Tenney broke loose for 26
yards but the ball was put on the
OCE 48-yard line. Then the TD
was set up when Tenney ran for
four yards and lateraled to
Korns who gained down to the
Wolves' six.
Gerhart Scores
OCE retaliated in the second
quarter with a 52-yard march in
six plays. Wyman Gerhart went
the last six and kicked the con
version. SOC got a good break in the
third quarter when Ray Thiess
tackled Gerhart near the OCE
goal. Barry Adams punted out to
the 23. From there Korns got the
ball carrying assignment four
times. He was held for no gain
once then went 10-yards twice
and on the fourth pack went
across the goal.
The setback eliminated Ore
gon college from the OCC foot
ball championship running for
the first time since the circuit
was formed. Southern Oregon
and Eastern Oregon are the only
clubs left in contention. They vie
at Ashland next Saturday. An
EOC victory will give it the title
alone. SOC must win to get a co-
championship.
STATISTICS:
First downs - -
Net yards rushing
Net yards passing
Total net yards
passes tried
Monday, October 29, I95S
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
soc
16
-...345
37
.382
16
Pbum i-nmnVtpd
Passes nad intercepted -
Punts and average 3-39
Ya-ds penalized 7
EOC
S
8-28
MEDFOWVa$JTWBUNE
SIP
Oregon State, Stanford
Now Command Bowl Race
By BILL STANFIELD
San Francisco U.R) Stan
ford university and Oregon State
college, two of the more lilly
white teams in the Pacific Coast
conference, took command of
the race for the Rose Bowl Satur
day with wins over a pair of one
time gridiron giants.
Stanford rallied behind the
generalship of John Brodie to
defeat previously undefeated
Southern California, 27-19, after
the Trojans had taken a two-
touchdown lead, while Oregon
State bottled up the once-mighty
UCLA Bruins en route to a 21-7
victory.
In other PCC play, California
upset the University of Wash
ington, 16-7; Washington State
suffered a mildly surprising 33-
12 defeat at the hands of College
of Pacific; Oregon came out on
the short end of a 14-7 game
against Pittsburgh in the eastern
city, and Idaho beat Utah, 27-21.
Southern California intercept
ed two of Brodie's passes during
the first half to set up touch
down marches of 37 and 42
yards. Frank Hall, playing his
last collegiate game, passed to
end Bob Voiles for the first score
and All-American halfback Jon
Arnett plunged two yards for
the second.
Arnett Bows Out
But the Stanford slimal rnllpr
pulled his club together and shot
the Indians ahead for thp Hav
with a pair of 30 and 23 yard
touchdown oasses sandwiched
around a one-yard payoff plunge
bv himself Th Tnriiani tarlroH
on the clincher in the final
period with an eieht-varH TD
pass play from reserve quarter-
oacK jacK uouglas to fullback
Chuck Shea.
It was a bitter enHlnff fnr Ar.
nett who reached the end of the
line in the five-game string al
lotted USC seniors involved in
conference code infractions.
Arnett scored nnr hut hnri
two conversion attemnts hlnrlreH
by the hard-charging line and
was smeared for a 14-yard loss
while trying to get off a despera
tion pass Willi the clock running
out.
Six other "first fivers," in
cluding Hall and Voiles, also
wound up their college football
careers for Southern California
Quarterback Joe Kapp clinch
ed California's victory by inter,
cepting a jugglrd ball and run
ning 54 yards for the score in
the fourth period. California
took a 9-0 lead in the first half
on fullback Herb Jackson's
plunge through left tackle and
Max Hale's 29-yard goal.
Luther Carr put the Huskies
back in the game with a brilliant
74-yard touchdown run in the
final quarter and Washington
was on the march again when
Carr juggled the ball and Kapp
took command.
PCC STANDINGS
(By United Press)
Conference Games
Stanford
OSC
UCLA
California .
USC
Washington .
Oregon
WSC
Idaho
W
. 3
3
3
. 1
2
- 2
- 1
All Games
Stanford .
OSC
UCLA
USC
Washington
California
Oregon
WSC
Idaho
W
4
- 4
. 4
4
. 3
2
. 2
. 2
1
88 52
76 41
75 41
49 62
75 47
87 79
35 61
59 108
54 107
T PF PA
0 155 125
108 68
101 90
132 73
129 126
89 101
77 75
104 159
SI 169
Hungarian Olympians
To Go To Melbourne
Vienna (U.R) Budapest Radio
announced today that "Hun
gary's Olympic team will go to
Melbourne in spite of the pres
ent situation in Hungary." The
broadcast said the Hungarian
government has decided to send
its Olympic team to Australia
"by all means."
DEMPSEY HOSPITALIZED
Chicago (U.R) Former world
heavyweight champion Jack
Dempsey, who operates a restau
rant in New York, is expected
to remain in a hospital here for
several days for treatment of a
chronic knee condition. Doctors
said the 61-year-old Dempsey
will be hospitalized for several
days to rest the strained left
knee.
B. F. Goodrich Certified
RECAPS
Only perfect tires recapped. All work dons
tn our own Medford plant, with first grade
rubber. FuH treads. Fully guaranteed.
ONE LOW PRICE to ALL
$
Vr 800-15 III
Jr S20-15 I V
600-16
640-15
610-15
710-15
, "Exchjnj. with Recippibla Tin; U ti otharviw.
TRAILMAKER RECAPS
$1095 $1195
10 DOWN
6 MONTHS TO PAY
RigS i old karhirr
IS" TERMS j
3 YEAR
Guarantee
JOHNSTON STORES
112 South Riverside
L FIRST M RtiB8B.-ff?5r W TUBEUSS i
SWIMMER SETS MARK
New Haven, Conn. (U.R) Bill
Yorzyk, a member of the U. S.
Olympic swimming team, set a
new American long course mark
of 1:02.1 for the 100-meter but
terfly in Yale University's 50
meter practice pool Sunday.
Yorzyk, a pre-medical student
from Springfield, Mass., missed
the listed world mark of-1:02.0
held by Gyorgy Tumpek of Hun
gary and Takashi Ishimoto of
Japan.
TARGET The huge Stalin monument In Budapest, capital tJ Hungary, shown above
in 1955 as a group of high-ranking Soviet and Hungarian Communist leaders attended
ceremonies there, was the prime target of demonstrators as thousands of Hungarians
demanded the ouster of Russian troops from the country. Budapest radio broadcast
a special announcement defending the presence of Russian troops on Hungarian soil,
saying that "Soviet troops have responded to the request of our government."
Hawks Menace To
Australian Aviation
Brisbane (U.R) Hawks with
more curiosity or belligerency
than brains have become a men
ace to Australian aviation.
Three Royal Australian Air
Force planes have been forced
down by the hawks, and even
multi-engined civilian transports
have been damaged in their en
counters over Queensland with
the huge birds.
"These birds," said E. "Hunt
ley Fry, acting director of
Queensland's civil aviation, "are
a menace but I must confess
that we just haven't found an
answer to the problem."
One. of the birds, with a 12-
foot wing spread, tangled with
an RAAF Canberra jet bomber.
The bomber made a crash land
ing at Townsville's Garbuut
Field but will fly again. The
hawks won t.
Another Canberra was forced
into an emergency landing at
the Queensland town of Charle-
ville when challenged by a local
hawk which met the bomber held
on with disastrous results to
both.
Another hawk downed an ex
pensively equipped photo recon
naissance Mosquito, and a French
airliner got a cracked wind
shield where it hit a free-wheel
ing hawk.
Fry said he would welcome
any suggestions on how to solve
the hawk problem.
Smith, Baker Capture
Titles in Hard Tops
Martinsville, Va. (U.R) Jack
Smith of Atlanta, driving a 1956
Dodge hard top, won the first
National Sweepstakes" race
Sunday involving hard tops
against convertibles. Buck Baker
of Charlotte, driving a Chrysler
hard top, picked up 380 points
in the race to win the grand na
tional circuit (NASCAR) cham
pionship with 8,848 points.
PROBE MASS PILE-UP
Yonkers, N. Y. (U.R) The
New York Harness Racing Com
mission was to conduct a hear
ing today on the six-horse pile
up that occurred at Yonkers
raceway Saturday night and
caused the management to re
fund $194,051 in wagers. The re
funds were made after 300 fans
vaulted the fence and stood in
the track in a mass protest when
only two of the eight starters in
the opening race survived the
pile-up.
DODGERS AVENGE
Utsunomiya, Japan (U.R) The
Brooklyn Dodgers t-iumphed,
8-3, over the Japanese All-Stars
Sunday to avenge a defeat suf
fered at the hands of the same
team a week ago.
Dead Una for Sunday Classified Is
at noon Saturday-
I " at lit
I .. 5 i."t
ML
HONORING "distinguished
service to democracy," Gen.
George C. Marshall receives
Woodrow Wilson award in
Washington. (International
YOU-UHANDER-AIID OREGON
' J
COMPETENT
sfn- , -n
Office.,.. ,eorer,
" WW. "8CT,n of
KWin9
"oney
matters.
SEED
BOXING DEBUT
Boston (U.R) Edward Pot-
geiter, seven foot- two inch
heavyweight from South Africa
makes his American debut at
the Boston Arena on Nov. 8
against Jeff Dyer of Springfield,
Mass. Potgeiter, who is unde
feated in 10 pro fights, scales
around 330 pounds, while Dyer,
who stands six-four, weighs
about 230.
llltl 1. 1 II J I. WlasssslsssasssssssssssMssassa
X is
FORCING Soviet Russia to
yield independence to Yugo
slavia, Marshal Tito, set tht
pattern for revolts in Po
land, Hungary .(International)
For Action,
Use Tribune Want Ads
Easy, Just Dial 2-6141
when you drive the
'57 PLYMOUTH
suddenly it's I960
aw
Measure Number 7, if passed, will prevent sea
fishermen from fishing in our coastal bays.
Hare's what will happtnt
I. It will limit catches when they are needed
for the retail market
2. 1; will increase the cost of Salmon due to
seasonal scarcity. ,
3. It will cripple Oregon's important fishing
uiausiry.
. 4.sIt will be a hardship on hundreds
employed in the fishing industry.
Toll AGAINST this kill - it will HURT OREGON!
MEASURE 7
OREGON SMMON CONSEIVATION UACUI
I. J, Williomi, ti. ), 1st 3, Tllloawok, Or
food
most
How This Newspaper Helps Advertisers.
With a defined
audience
rveWxi
Any speaker knows that in order for him to get his message across
to his audience with greatest effectiveness, he must first be
familiar with' that audience.
That's why we make every effort to define our circulation
audience with absolute accuracy and clarity with facts verified by
A.B.C. audit. We want you to know the size of your audience,
where members of that audience live, what they pay, and other
information designed to help you prepare more effective
sales messages.
Ask to see this information this week.
MEDFORD
MAIL TRIBUNE
m
This newspaper is a member of the Au
dit Bureau of Circulations, a nonprofit,
cooperative association of publishers, ad
vertisers, and advertising agencies. Our
circulation is audited at regular intervals
by experienced A.B.C. circulation audi-,
ton and their reports are made available
to our advertisers without obligation.
MEASURE OF SERVICE. ..MARK OF INTEGRITY