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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1956)
o TWELVE MEDFORD (OSEGON) Tornado, Cavemen Finish Priming for A-i District Titular Skirmish Friday Medford and Grants Pan High school football teams today did the final polishing for what promises to be a battle in the mud on the (iCftveman gridiron at Grants Pass. The teams, foes rer many I years, engage in combat on Fri day ight. For the victor it will mean advancement into state Class A-lQprep championship play-offs. For the loser it will be the end of the 1955 cam paign. Eljeg; (jill have played the full nine games aliiled, oth er than play-offs, by .the Oregon School Activities association. Friday's skirrnisb. at 8 p.m., is for the Southern Oregon con ference and District 6 A ! cham pionships. But Ihrv-j encounter means a bit more to each dun than the title and state play-off &fportunity. Mdtord's Black Tornado will go into the affair determined to uphold it, prestige as the No. 2 rated club in. .Ore gon and one of Medford's best aggregations in scfcool history. And the Tornado also will be after its third consecutive dia dem. Report Said Untrue c. Grants Pass will fieli an upset-minded crew. While - Med ford's eleven enters the action the favorite, unbeaten and once tied in eight games. Grants Pmis, six-times winner jn eight . en gagements, has "come alfwig" during the .Reason. Now ranked eighth andftinth in prep grid polls, the Cavernen are more than just dsrkhororo in the quest for the A-l titular trophy. And in the iong, contention between the two schools, there's joy in victory, even when no championships are at stake. . -j George Curtis, sportswnter for the Grants Pass Daily Couri er, this morning branded as un true a report, or rumor, heard in Medford, that the, CP Cave men had practiced Tuesday on the field where Friday's battle will take place. He said that I Grants Pass efforts are armed at keeping the gridiron(Tti the best possible shape for the crucial district scramble, although it is realized that there is no hojuvj now that the field wilUbe dried f ) out by game time. No earned have been played on it since a jayvee mix last Saturday. A jun Q ior varsity scrape (apt for this Friday has been moved Q a practice field. "We're Ready" Q c The Cavemen drilled atothe Josephine county fairgrounds arena on Monday and Tuesday. From Curtis ca(St? the hopeful report on the Grants Fass play ers that "they're getting, ready." From the Tornado 'mp, head njiiLii ricu opiegeiuerg report ed. "We're ready. "o Spiegelberg saidothat rJ)earf Rickard. guard and tackfe, whoj, nun a Knee in me cureKa game, " appears out for the season.CMifce Russell, reserve right halfback, had a finger poked in his eye in physical education class yes terday. He was hospitalized but is expected to be with Tiie j-lub on Friday. The coach saidtht there is possibility t',t Lawy Slessler, tackle, out ofOction for the first seven (Bedford games thisCseason because of injury, could see quite a bit of defensive servicagainst GP. Medford's gridders worked' Us. the mud yesterday. Drill includ ed dummy scriitlfiiage which got intense at times, tackling work, line blocking and downfield blocking and pass defense for the backs. O nO Passing a Threat l-L The Black Tornado Friday will feature its combined single ormation attack, wing and T Medford has reen primarily a rushing club in piling up one sided over s?ven rivals but lis passing is a definite threat. With Eldon Francis. Gary Riley and Gordon Owsley atjie etbacks and with Dick Mct-Srughlin. Bob Gee and Loren Christean as pow er runners the TornacS) has never failed to score less than three touchdowns in a game this ' season. In seven it has tamea fiv-A nr mnrp TDc A number of pikers havetj"-"" y r n " ""' done passing r thr' Tornado tr thV Tnrnario7lne luectianics rose irom linn this fall, with Ken Dick Copple throwing, and there) has been even more variety among re ceivers. However. McLaughlin has done most of the casting. A quick check of the recordsshows him for 15 completions SB43332 yards on 33 tries. Q ', Chuck Lasher and Jim Srmth have been the featured perform-. ers in a T formation Caveman attack. Lasher is the top gainer and scorer for the-sggregatfon. tacit Dean and N'riS ConneH jacK Dean ana ..wris u)i' are breakaway threats. Grants Pass has relied much more on passing than has e Tornado with Smith starriri;-1n the toss ing role and MikeSparlin and i.uiher the most effective re ceivers, o. Ct Average Told Medford will average bit heavier in the backfield, at 163 to 174 pounds per man while GP will be around the 160 njark. In McLaughlin. 190. and Owslev, 135, Medford has the i MAIL TRIBUNE heaviest and lightest backs among the regulars. The top Cavemen range from Lasher, 142. to Conner, 176. Medford's offensive line will carry heavier average weigfct per man than Grants Pass, 185 to 177 but the. Tornado attack ers will have a . considerably bulkier defensive - line with which to cope than will the Cavemen. The Medford line may range from 191. to 197 pounds on -defense while the GP for wards may be "from around 213 to 222. - ' Main reason for the great Grants Pass heft is the Graves brothers. Dick, 265 pounds, and hi? "little" brother. Nathan. 270. Medford's heaviest are Neil Plumley and Larry Cranston, around 220 each. Probable offensive starters for Medford are Copple, 185. and Mike Stearns, 170. ends; Plum ley, 220, and Cranston, 220. tackles; Bob Apple, 165, and Tom Merton, 165. guards: Dick Swituiey, 170. center; McLaugh lin. 190. quarterback: Riley, 165. left halfback; Francis. 162. right half, and Gee, 165, or Christean. 178. fullback. Defense Crew On defense it may be Copple EAGLE POINTERS HOPE TO SEW UP A-2 TITLE -Eagle Point Eagle Point High school's gridmen will gun for their eighth straight victory of the season Friday and Coach Stan Smith said this morning that his club would have its water wings ready." - O The Eagles, like most of the other aggregations in western Oregon, are preparing for a wet. muddy fracas when they oppose Henley here at 8 p.m. A victory will give the Eagles a cleat cut District 6. A-2 south ern division crown while a Hen ley verdict " would tie the Hornets, Eagle Point and Illinois jyalley for the diadem and force the naming of the division's play off representative by the district committeemen. " EP suffered "its lone loss this vearcagainst A-l Crater while TIenley and IV have had one set back each in the A-2 race. Ralph McClure Back Smith said his club .has been 3 working at nothing new this week. The Eagles have drilled against the Hornet T and single wing and against the defenses Henley is expected to employ. Return of Ralph McClure; at a i halfback has bolstered the Eagles tor the mix. He was sidelined by injury. For starters Smith may call on Wayne Christian and' Gary Kaiser, ends: Dean Tibbetts .and Ron Nelson, tackles; Jim Bunker and Mike Kaiser, guard: Larry Doden heff, cent6r, and Jack Greb, Doug Chamberlain, Norm Hoop ercand McClure or Jim Duncan, "backs. Grebhas been the big gun of Benson Climbs In AP Ranking The Medford Black Tornado picked up four first place votes ,he Associated Press' weekly f'1 of sportswriters and sports- casters but the Marshfield high Pirates collected 16 of the top ballots and continued their rat ing as Oregon No. 1 team. Medford was second with 182 I points to 196 for Marshfield. The two top ranked schools along with Gresham. No. 3, and McMinnville. No. 4, are the lone unbeaten clubs among the top unDeawn eiuos among tne top Mediord and Marshfield tied eact other. Biggest surge in the poll was to' fifth. P Grants Pass which meets Med- ford Friday far the District 6 A-l title, tanked eighth. The too 10. with wc-Q-loss records and points: ' . Points 1. Marshfield 7-S-! S.,Medlord. T-O-l S; Gresham. 7-0 4. McMinnville, 7-0 3. Sanson, 6-i 6. Xueene. 196 182 139 122 92 81 73 7. beavertatv 6-1 8. Grants Pass. 6-2 9. Pendleton. 6-i-l 10. AMorta. 6-1 ... . 44 Otarrs Albany 39. The Dalles 4 Pnneville and Spnnefied 3. Lincnin .Portland . North Saiem and Sivenon Snuth Salem 1. Centrac Independ- Hoop Referees Meeting Nov. 7 Commissioner lrgil Swanscn has called a meeting for Wed nesday. Nov. 7, for basketball officials, prospective refeeres and coaches of this area. The session will be at 7:30 p.m. at Medford Senior High school. . Thursday. November 1. 115 and Tom Hamlin, 167. ends; Plumley and Cranston, tackles; Apple. guard; McLaughlin, ton and Jim Fanston, 193, line- backers, and Rilev, Francis and Owsley 135. halfbacks. For Grants Pass on offense the opening eleven could be Gary Tompkins, 185, and Sparlin. ends; Larry Walker. 182, and Larry Thompson', 187, tackles; Doug Smith, 183, and Gary Had sell, 175, guards; Dick Caldwell, 162. center; Stan Lewman. 146, or Jim Smith, 155, quarterback; Lasher, 142, left half; Conner, 176. right half, and Mike Rose, 168. fullback. GP coach Mel Ingram has in dicated that he may stick -with his offense crew which perform ed well in the Klamath game last week. That would have Rose and Paul Lindquist. 165. ends; Dennis Eckstein, 181. Conner aad Walker, linebackers, and Bili Katzenbach,170, Roger Tay lor, 151, and Lewman or Don Lcwellyn. halfbacks. Medford scouting reports in- dicate that Charles Baldwin," 210. could he much in evidence inilrJan auack. oy u. the Caveman defensive line, with Eckstein possibly seeing end service and Rose duty at a linebacker. the Eagle offense all season and is his club's top candidate for all star honors. ' - Some Henley players suffered lime burns last 'Friday at Glen dale. Just how much that will cripple the Hornets for the tangle has not been learned. Elk Cow, Calf Fall Over Cliff; Surprise Hunters Dallas. Ore. U.Ri Three elk hunters did a double take and then beat a hasty retreat after two elk fell over a 150-foot cliff and came' within a few feet of striking them, the hunters re ported today, r, j Dale Overholser and his two sons. David and Denys, were hunting last week end in Clat sop county and saw three elk on a ledge. They moved for a closer look when they heard a rumbling. One ' of the elk crashed to the ground within a few feet of them. As .they hur ried to get away the second elk plummeted down and came within two feet of one of the boys. One of the elk was a cow weighing about 900 pounds. The other was a bull calf. Both were killed instantly. ; ; " - Overholser said he believed other hunters frightened the elk. The elk were salvaged by the State Game commission and were taken to Nehalem for dis tribution through charity. - Clearer Weather Aid .To Beavers Corvallis, Ore. '.U.PJ Coach Tommy Prothro took adventage of clearing weather Wednesday to send his Oregon State Bea vers through a lengthy drill in preparation for Saturday's game against the University of Wash ington Huskies. The Beavers for the third straight week will be out to beat a "jinx." but they've beat them twice this 'ear already. They defeated Washington State at Pullman for the first time since 1948. and downed UCLA for the first time since the same year. Now they face a Washington team that hasn't lost a game in Portland since 1947. Rowland Named Angel President Los Angeles 'U.RI Veteran baseball executive Clarence Rowland, former president of the Pacific Cqast League, yester day was appointed president of the Los Angeles baseball club and immediately named Gene Handley as manager of the team for 1957.- Handley fnanaged the Stock ton. Calif., farm of the Wrigiey chain in 1954 and has been a m Announcing 3 FOSS GREB 3 IS NOW ASSOC1ATJD WITH 0 Valley Billiards " CENTRAL POINT, OREGON Plenty of Free Parking Open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. if I Fl I . Cal, OSC in PCC Tussles By HAL WOOD Aboard the SS Mariposa -U.R) Long distance pigskin picking this time from aboard ship off the coast of Hawaii. Stanford over UCLA: The In dian passing attack looked un stoppable against Southern Cali- Mer-;Iorn,a ana ulere ,s no reason iu i believe that it won't do just as ! well against the Bruins who probably have ball control much less than the Trojans did. by 13 Oregon State over Washing ton: For the Northwest champ ionship. The Beavers have the most solid football team on the West Coast. By seven. California over Oregon: The Golden Bears have the team that might lick anyone at any time as Pitt and Washington can attest. However, the Webfoots are no push-over, by 12. Fresno State over Idaho: Our upset special of the week. The Bulldogs play in a slower league, but they have their best club in history and should win despite the Vandal victory over Utah in their last outing, by six. Southern California over Washington State: California teams used to fear "the jinx of the Palouse country," but not any more. The new "five game" i veterans will add punch to the College of Pacific over Tulsa. The Tulsa boys ain't had it since the by-gone day of Glenn Dobbs. by 26. Denver over San Jose state: A battle of very ordinary clubs that could end up close to a deadlock, by one. Also: Pepperdine over Santa Barbara State; Arizona over West Texas: Arizona Tempe State over San Diego State: Cal Aggies over San Francisco State; Sacramento . State over Nevada: Humboldt State over Chico State; Puget Sound over Willam ette: Pacific U. over Portland State: Lewis and Clark over Whitman; College of Idaho over Linfield; Eastern Washington over Western .Washington; Cen tral Washington over British Co lumbia; and Whitworth over Pa cific Lutheran. Vikings Host Crater High " Central Point The Crater high Comets, who won't end their football season until Nov. 9, step outside of the Southern Oregon conference this week to meet a rival of the old JDJ league days. Crater goes to Myrtle Creek on Friday night. Now A-l, the Comets, never theless, slated several contests this fall with A-2 schools ana have taken that competition in stride. Against the Vikings they will be fighting for their five decision of the season against two setbacks and one tie. In Myrtle Creek the Comets will be facing a passing team and that has meant tightening the pass defense this week. While the Crater practice field is in good shape, the Comets spent Monday out of the rain by working out in the gymnas ium. Guard Don Hubbard and tackle Dick Davis have not worked out this week because of bad colds. They are expected to be on hand at Myrtle Creek on Friday night. - Converse Cage Clinic Scheduled Ashland Bill Closs of Con verse Rubber company's special staff will give a free basketball exhibition on Thursday, Nov. 8, at the Ashland Senior high school gymnasium. Coaches of the area are in vited to come and bring their squads. Purpose of the exhibition is to promote more interest in basketball and to simplify teach ing methods. Closs will stick to fundamentals, in no way disrupt ing or interfering with any coach ing system. Closs, playing for Rice insti tute was leading scorer in the Southwest conference in 1943 and was named to the Helms ail-American team. He has play ed pro ball for the Indianapolis Kautskys. the Anderson Packers, the Philadelphia Warriors and the Fort .Wayne-Pistons. PRO OFFER CONSIDERED San Diego. Calif. J.R) Pro golfer Tommy Bolt is consider ing an "attractive offer" to be come head pro at the Knollwood Country club and represent the organization on' the PGA circuit. scout- the past two seasons for the Cubs in southern California. $ : r-fr-t,f"?'JT i Tr iir 1 1 ii SNAGGING PASS for 20-yard gain, 49er Gordy Soltau finally is downed by R. Smith (20) and Caroline (23) of the Chicago Bears during San Francisco game. Bears won this free -scoring contest 38-21. (International) BOWLING COMMERCIAL LEAGUE . Clave Construction moved into second place in the Com mercial Bowling league Wednes day night by winning a 3 to 1 series over Crater Electric while Morning Fresh still maintained first place. Joe Cabler had high series of 568. Standings: W. L. Morning Fresh Bread .. 30 10 Clave Construction 26l.i 13 '.a Cubby's Drive In 26 14 Sur Body Works 22'.- 17 'i Alexander-Brown Insurance 21 19 Quality Market 18 22 Mail Tribune w Desert Lumber 17 Crater Electnr 17 Crater Lake Motors - tS Table Rock Lumber 16 Bales Candy Co 13 23 23 25 24 27 Results: M. F. Bread Beck Cabler Barry Sacchi - Spain 3 527 568 482 512 4118 T. L. Lnr. Schroeder Freeman .O'Connor Gardner Sullivan . 521 507 427 556 531 clave Consi. V. Allen Olson Chapman Clave Crater Electric Knapp 4 Dorft 4 McCormack 4 Vallee 4 H. Allen 5 499 506 454 527 Burroughs C. L. Motors A-B Ins. Speer Boone Gulonn Green Knapp 4 483 437 526 536 504 V essey Langston Coleman 522 468 391 477 .492 2330 Monroe Farrar Quality Mkt. 2 Desert Lbr. Bex Parker Smith Knox Henson Lubbers 463 Huston ' 431 Lenz 511 446 617 418 502 457 Henderson 477 Wise 502 2384 .Mail Tribune 2 Star Body Soaunhort 533 Thompson 516 498 515 493 482 iklathes 433 Patterson Liddell . 42b uohannon Monsey' 487 Christianson Anderson ' 494 Graham 2373 Bates Candy 2 Cubby's R52 Schneider 2 S18 552 501 456 524 Dimick J. Weer D. Weber Garrett Dixon aOO Meyers 485 Brooks 510 Ranisby 443 - White 2490 " ' CRATER LAKE LEAGUE Standings: W I. 12 15 16 17 ' 18 IS1 j Ellis Market 28 Barco Suppy 25 Prospect Shopping Center 24 Medlord Shrine Club 23 Your Office Boy 22 Haupert Tractor 21 1i' Desert Service 21 19 19 25 2S'i 27 28 Team Twelve 21 Mediord Post Office lo Mechanics Laundry 143 OK Market 13 Medford Auto Upholstery 12 Results: Ellis Market B. llu D. Kline D. Hart O. Norstrom H. Ellis 3 402 491 437 Oesert Service XV. Beard G. Quinney L. Kula L. St. Onge M. Had ley Handicap 1 435 40 492 449 441 21 2247 .2331 Post Office R. Adams L. Hubler B. Kline J. Watson L. Nelson 2 Auto Upholstery 3 445 R. Roberts 484 J32 R. Steffens 374 384 W. Schroeder 342 434 B. Albright 358 428 R. Breed love 358 Handicap . 180 2023 2096 Prospectors W. Fehl D. Moore 3 Shrine Club 0. Hanson 1. Allen G. Schuler N. Spencer R. Rice Handicap I 440 356 4W 406 J. Hollenbeck 458 J. Slack 458 J. Paul 48S 2250 Barco Supply 2 OK Market R. Swan ' 472 R. Mete G. Ault 432 D. Cattanach H. Wvatt 416 W. Mitchel W. Judv 491 D. Driscoll R. Schiachter 431 R. Anderson Handicap 344 390 348 454 490 249 2277 Office Boy 1 3Iech8- Laundry 3 411 R. Travis 416 413 K. Shockley 347 441 C. Wieskamp 373 500 M. Balfour 544 470 F. Martin 478 Handicap 153 Is. Colton F. Conrad R. Sterton D. Lambert W. Meyers 2235 2311 Team Twelve Haupert Tractor 3 D. Fosbury 516 C. Owsley 376 W. Newland 412 H. Newland 450 G- Haupert 45(i R. Bales 444 358 4ftt 404 441 R. Minger E. Tyler W. Ritchie M. Amaro Handicap 17 iATERFILL RAZIER 0 o THE (l&'QfWft 6f KENTUCKY BOURBON ce1810 TV SS Proof C'S. lilHFlU kit fUZUI OiSIiUEIT U)MPiM, UUSTOWN, KENTUCKY 'I'll' ,r MHr?S3al Waterfowl Hunt Conditions Said Better in County Portland (UP.) The weekly report on hunting conditions pre pared by the State Game Com mission: SOUTHWEST: Many roads in Douglas county impassable; Coos county elk hunting will be fair open areas but access limited by heavy rains on poor roads; wa terfowl hunting fair to good; waterfowl hunting improved in Jackson and Josephine counties. SOUTHWEST: Waterfowl huntinK fair in south Willamelte area: few more ducks moving into north Willamette valley and hunting may improve: pheasant hunting slow; waterfowl hunting poor in Lane county; el hunters found few auimals down low on Cascades slopes but they may move down with increased snow up per elevations. NORTHEAST: Wallowa c o u n t y roaos bad because of storms; elk mov ing to lower elevations. Union and Ba ker counties roads bad but elk hunt ing should improve: best hunting in Umatilla county will be in - Ukian, north fork of John Day. Meacham creek and upper Birch creek, axeas; roads bad: Grant county elk hunt ing good in Canyon creek area: elk hunting only fair to good in Morrow county with roads bad: pheasant hunting fair in Umatilla. Baker. Union and Morrow counties: stormy weather improving waterfowl hunt ing 'in Umatilla county; ducks find geese now moving in: duck shooting only fair near La Grande and Baker SOUTHEAST: Storms being experi enced; improved ' waterfowl shooting expected; fair pheasant hunting; in Malneur county: poor in Harney and Lake counties: waterfowl hunting im proved, however: snow geese coming in Malheur 'shooting grounds: Warner valley shooting grounds reports 150. 000 geese iu area; decoys give best shooting; goose shooting in Summer lake area good; elk hunUng in this area poor. Machen Chosen Boxer of Month Milwaukee, Wise. 'li.PJ Ed die Machen,.. flashy Redding, Calif., heavyweight who drop ped Johnny Holman for- a full count in a bout at Portland last week, yeslerday was named as "Boxer of the Month" by the National Boxing association, o . Machen also advanced o oue spot to the number six rating in the list of heavyweight con tenders. " The association also awarded honorable mention as "Boxer of the Month" to Carl ' Bobo" Ol son for "recognizing he has reached the endJ of the fistic trail." Olson, slated for a come--back try in Portland last month, announced his retirement on the eve of the fight when his condi tion was not satisfactory. " Miceli Earns Ring Decision Chicago tU.B Joe Miceli. j the world s tenth ranked wel terweight, fought like a mechani-! cal man Wednesday night to easily pound out a 10-round de cision over Carlo Sarlo, a. Chi cago truck driver, in a televised bout. ."''' Miceli, weighing 146' 2 to Sar- lo s 148, made his expeiience pay off from the first" round on. He feinted Sarlo into futile jabs and defensive gestures constant- i ly and meanwhile landed stead ily with left jabs and left hooks. It was Miceli's 51st win in 84 pro fights and Sarlo's sixth loss in 27 outings. 'SKINS HAVE WELLS Washington U.R)r ? Former Michigan State halfback Billy Wells has been graiited terminal leave by the Army and will be able to play tor the Washington i Redskins for the remainder of the National Football league sea-.-j son. Waivers have been asked j on tackle Slug Witucki to make! room for Wells. rf Use Tribune Want Ads Easy. Just Dial 2-6141 3 1 5 Rogue River Vies af IV c Rogue River A distinct Qn derdog, jiogue River high goes to Cave Junction on Friday to meet, Illinois Valley. But 'coach Tinker Hatfield is hopeful that his club will wind up the fall slate with a good performance). that will give enthusiasm for a better season in 1957. Illinois Valley with an all se) ior line and a juutor bacKfield has lost only to Eagle'Foint tWs Sear while Rogue River has won only from Prospect. q iNational ague pWlicist Hatfield indicated that his clubyGrota v will be near intact "jmysicaily and reported that morale seWns Jo -be improved over last week end wlien St. Mary's tripped the Chief tains. An intersquati scrim mage, yesterday ended vg! to (8, with defense showing well but with offense not,to impressi) Changes7inJthe Ciiief IQe-up. will have Pat O'Kelly at center making his first start fcr RR and Larry Elledge opening at end for the first timeSeiiors winding up the grid careers fi the Chiefs are Bob Wilson, Wayne- Ray, Fred Bond. Law rence Wagner, Elledge, Bill Dot son and Tom Middleton. Turnoutof Fans Increases fo? 0 College Games New York i 0).R) -q College football attendance is up 6.81 per cent this season over the cor responding period a year ago and the only section to show a decrease is the scandal-plagued Pacific Coast, aUniteiJD Press survey revealed todaQ - ( The biggest increases gver all were jn the Southwest wnich showed a whopping gam of 20.37 per cent and" the EasP wiere the crowds were up) -17.26j per cent. The Rocky Mountain area showed a 7.98 per cent boost.(j) cent, the South 1.25 and the Mid- Not Severe o 0 O O Co The crowd decline 08 Rbfi Pa cific Coast was not jevere, to taling 1.65 per qint and it was due 'maipiy to a" drSp of more tiian3100r00tl jat UCLA. Other conference schools reported At tendance gains. q O The tabulations wereased Of home crowds at lllfcom-ges and showed a total af Y77fJr08g fans at $16 games to date as com pared with 7,280,565r, for the same number of games 1 this stage in 1955. 0 Q p 0 The average attendance per . y -S Average V. S. freighyrairpto day has' 66 cars. o Six0Wjrlfters! Barker's 0 00 c0 FbQtbtll o c o Art Ekersorw 42 Soutjj Groveland Ave. Hffgh Jennings 595 Casino Road 3 cMurrSv. Gardine Elks Club o Tc?nci. Nisumes 1205 Kings Highvy O Pom Sfacey O. 201 East Fairview WaR. Traut 2130P.IcrestoRoad yQ B A R KER'S 7K J00TOLCONT&T- INSTRUCTIONS: Check thy tPjm ftu pk to win. If you pk a tie game, chetk both teams. All slips must be at the5tcre 5:30 &7;ay eveniri. q O Qu O 1 November 3rd 00 O o O O Notre Dame vs. TJavy ; GJ Kentucky O Michiaw Wisconsin O Arkansas at SouthePi Methcist at Texas U O Oregon U at Califcjpia0 q Washington U vs. Oregon State Stanford at UCLA -3 USC (S Cal.) at Wash. State Medford at Grants Pass Medford Games Friday Night A NECKTIE GIVEN EACH WEEK TO EVERYONE IN THE GROUP PICKING (TE MOST WINNERS! There rP eleven weeks of play. $50 in merchandise ro-theM-iigHest score for any ten weeks $30 in trade for"second place and $20 for third. Prizes are to beplit in case of ties. Each week everyone in the group picking the most winners wins a $1.50 necktie. O -O ONLY ONE ENTRY PER PERSON. c c O O Name .. O 0 Address . O O CD 'Let's Kick o with Tom O KBES-TV, MAIN AT CENTRAL o I 6 a oTvar Bs7ra moi' suvw k NL Attendance Breaks Record Cincinnati, Ohio U.PJ Base ball's continue drise in popular ity plus a hot three-team pen nant race right down to the wire were singled out today as the reasons for a "record" turnout for National League games in 1956. A total of 8.649.567 fans ps?d their w;inthe league's parks during the 1956 season, repre senting a 12.7 per cent increase over 1955 and a new all-time high-for a "normal" year, ac cording to figures-released by Dave game aUanwide this year it 24,608,3s gainst 23,040 for last year. -'Dead line tor iSSund Classified if at noon S:(da3r-' WITH ANY Bert's What Wt D LI CAI 1 Remore Froat Wheels, I'll"! Lining. 2 Clean and Repack free Wheel Bearings. 3 Inspect Brake Breais, 4 Check and Aaa Broke HafcL 5 QUjett Brake Shoes. A Carefully Test Brakes. r"vw ': s "".'.:t 'zjzl'.";" k WE HAVE IT . . . n New Tir0 f. Rl VETLESS BRAKE UNIR6; TO IS ; STORES 214 S. Riverside Ave. -o o (Contest o it) Maryl,d (-p q- U a? Iowa U II afMt;hian State T9xas A8.M -O- It Around' MacLeod Tonight 7:45 iniiiiiiiiTrriwx It 1 M M M 1 1 M I IT- MEDFORD, OREGON O
