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Q SIGHT (OUZCOS)
l.en Casanova Confident Ducks
Worm Turning; Will Top WSC
JLL
Tickets for Medford High Grid
Play-Off Go On Safe Wednesday
To Season Ticket Holders Only
Regular seaion tickets will
not be good for admission
when the Medford high Black
Tornado meets the District 3
champ here on the week end
of Not. IS and 17 in the Clasi
Oregon A-l football quarter
finals bat holders of season re
serve ducats will have first
chance to purchase those seats.
Principal Lester Harris said
that reserve tickets will go on
sale for season ticket holders
only on Wednesday. Nov. 7.
at the senior high office. They
must buy the tickets by Satur-.
day noon. Nov. 10, when the
Tip-Offs by John Brodie
Helped UCLA
By SCOTT BAILLIE
Q United Press Sports Writer
i.S.'in Francisco (U.f5 It's
official quarterback John Bro
(rle of Stanford literally put hrs
font into it last Saturday while
the Indians were being upset,
13"..by UCLA.
Ciafh Red Sanders of tiie un
derdog Bruins told Los Angeles
sports writers Monday that the
way Brodie placed bis feet be
fore takina the ball fiom center
"keyed", the defense on what
plays were coming.
0"Ve could call a pass or run
during the first h!f and eert-'-flinlythat
didn't hurt us," San
ders 'said.
O TKe coach, whose team was
out to -wallop the Indians for-
iCte-li "holier than thou" stand
last summer while . UCLA was
Nnrshly penalized for rules' in
fractions, disclosed that Brodie
O wiilcf' put on. foot back" if he
was to throw " a pass or try a
fullback draw play. But if his
fc'etver parallel it was the tip
rii that a running play to the
outside was in the works.
Stance 'Changed
Chruk .Taylor Brodie's coach.
denied: beXore San Francisco re-
porters truit this, bit of code bust
ing had any bearing on, the out
come. 0
Q"Yes, we did change Brodie's
stance between the halves to
offset" the possibility that UCLA
was gettinj our plays," Taylor
said. "Brit that was riot the key
to tiie ontcome. ' Our blocking
was inefficient on UCLA'S rush
es iwid we didn't do things
riO-t"
Taylor added the Indians Were
beaten by team which "did a
(ji ice job on defense, and kept
the pressure on all the time."
"We also .garncd a great deal
kiWwWdEe about pass protec
WAIT, for
I DAY! :
- , , ll,
Southern Oregon Timing
Association, S.O.T.A.
wish.es to extend its most sincere appreciation to the following
Rogue Valley business concerns for their valuable assistance which
made possible a most successful, series of DRAG RACES in'the
valley this last summer.
SIMS BROTHERS '. '
MAIL TRIBUNE
PIERCE FREIGHT'
WHITE CITY REALTY "'
CRATER LAKE MACHINERY
FLOYD YOUNG CYCLE SHOP
r :JOHN MORGAN of -7-UP BOTTLING COMPANY
WILEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
. . . and the thousands of spectators, who showed by their attend
ance that we are achieving our foremost goal getting DRAG
RACING OFF THE STREETS AND ON TO THE DRAG STRIP.
MAIL TRIBUNE
MTS
office closes for the week end.
Reserved seats for the game
will' cost $2.
PUBLIC SALE TUESDAY
Reserved seats will go on
sale to the public on Tuesday,
Nov. 13. at 7 a.m. There is no
school on Monday's Veterans'
day. Sale of tickets will be
limited to four per person.
All current -indications are
'that Medford will meet Gresh
am in the quarter-final. The
Gophers still must face Park
rose this week end but are
favored. Medford has no game
this week.
Top Indians
tion," Taylor said, "and we'll
know bow to deal with Oregon
State if they use similar six and
eight man rushes against us."
Coach Tommy Prothro, a pro
tege of Sanders who was his as
sistant at UCLA, arrives next
Saturday with a fired-up Oregon
State team that is built after
the Sanders' single-wing mach
ines, the winner presumably
will sail" into the Rose Bowl
barring a total collapse.
. Coach Lynn Waldorf of California-.,
apparently nearing the
end of Ihe line with a team that
has won two and lost five, said
his charges were preparing for
Southern California "which we
know can be beaten."
GP Harrier
Race Victor
Medford high cross country
.runners looked to next Satur
day' state meet at Portland after
winding up their dual season in
a race with Grants Pass here last
night.
Grants Pass won 22 to 33 with
tbe Cavemen's Terry Boatman
finishing the Hi miles in 6:33.6
to take first spot. Paul Cotigle.'
also of GP, was second and Phil
Austin, Medford, was third.
Walt Morrison, Grants Pass,
came in fourth and Les Ling
scheit and Roger Johnson, Med
ford, fifth and sixth, respective
ly. Steve Anderson and Glen
Wilson were others whose places
counted for the Cavemen. They
were seventh and sighth. Med
forditcs Wayne Breeze and Jay
Mullen were ninth and 10th.
The .harrier affair preceeded
the GP-Medford high junior var
sity football game.
Coach Vcrn Wolthoff said he
plans to take seven varsity and
three junior varsity runners to
Portland.
LEAGUE PLAY THROUGH
Medford Grade School
League football play concluded
yesterday with Washington
dumping Jefferson 6-0. and
Roosevelt dropping Lincoln
13-0.
McMANN REELECTED
New York (U.R) Renville H.
McMann of New York has been
nominated for reelection as pres
ident of the U. S. Lawn Tennis
Association in 1957.
THE
Tuesday, November 6. 1956
By SCOTT BAILLIE
United Press Sports Writer
San Francisco ''U.R) Coach.
Len Casanova of Oregon, who
swung in effigy two weeks ago,
was mighty high again today
but in another way. His ball
club is starting to jell and the
man is happy.
The Ducks, with smooth-operating
quarterback Tom Crab
tree at the controls, belted fav
ored California, 28-6, on Satur
day to end a four game losing
streak. Last year Oregon ended
another four game drought by
winning five of its last six games
and Casanova thinks the worm
has turned again.
"We got some breaks for a
change against California and it
was high time," the smiling men
tor said. "Are we at the turning
point? I kind of think so."
Defense Hot
If he is right, the resurgence
against the Bears couldn't have
come at a better time. The old
grads are scheduled to storm
Hayward stadium for next Sat
urday's homecoming game
against Washington State.
Casanova is doubly satisfied
with Oregon's abrupt turn about
as the offense looked even hotter
against California than it did
when the Wcbfoots opened the
season by thumping Colorado,
35-0. Mighty Oklahoma had to
strain a lot harder to squeeze
out its 27-19 victory over the
Buffs.
Crabtree not only is a drive
shaft in the Oregon attack but
also a sharp thinker. The bald
ing business student specializes
in calling running plays from a
punt formation on fourth down
and usually gets away with it.
California was caught with its
defenses down twice by this
maneuver.
Surprises in Store
If the club retains it's new
form and takes Washington
State it will meet a sterner chal
lenge in its final games against
Southern California and Ore
gon State. But Casanova is smil
ing. He seems to feel that more
surprises are in store.
While Casanova's gridders
seek to keep the alumni happy
on Saturday, three other Pacific
Coast Conference games will be
in progress. Oregon State and
Stanford tangle in a key game
which could decide which team
goes to the Rose Bowl, while
California takes its crushed forc
es to Southern California and
UCLA invades Washington.
On the regional front, Arizona
Tempe State, undefeated in sev
en starts, roars after victory
number eight at the expense of
Texas Western. Utah State is at
Idaho. San Jose at College of
the Pacific and Cal Poly at Fres
no State in other leading con
tests. Cage Referees
Meet Wednesday
A meeting of basketball ref
erees of the Rogue valley area
will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wed
nesday. Nov. 7, at the senior
high school here. Coaches of
high school teams are partic
ularly asked to attend.
Virgil Swanson, commis
sioner of referees, said that
the purpose of the session is
to iron out a number of ques-
Hons and problems before the
basketball season gets under
way.
SHOELESS JOE HIT .400
Cleveland (U.R! Shoeless
Joe Jackson is the only rookie
ever to hit .400 in the majors.
Jackson batted .408 in 1911 but
lost the A.L. batting crown to
Ty Cobb's .420 mark.
PACIFIC FEED & SEED
COLYEAR AUTO PARTS
ROSS LUMBER CORP.
SOLAR LUMBER CORP.
FOREST GREEN DECT. AGENCY
BROWN'S MARKET Eagle Point
Story Same
In Prep Grid
Rating Poll
Portland (U.R) It was
the same old story again to
day Marshfield high school
ranks as the state's number
one high school football team
in the Journal's coaches' poll.
Marshfield picked up 79 out
of a possible 80 votes to 72
votes for Medford which again
is in second place.
Gresham was ranked third
and Beaverton fourth.
THE STANDINGS:
Team Points
1. Marshfield 79
2. Medford 72
3. Gresham 61
4. Beaverton 47
5. McMinnville 46
6. Benson 45
7. Astoria 28
8. Albany . 22
9. Eugene 17
10. Pendleton 16
Others: Grants Pass 5; Vale
3; Prineville and Lincoln 1
each.
Oregon State
Prepares
For Indians
Corvallis, Ore. (U.R) Coach
Tommy Prothro gave the Oregon
State Beavers a light workout
Monday, but scheduled full drills
the rest of the week in prepara
tion for the important game
against Stanford Saturday.
Defense formations designed
to stop the passing of Stanford's
quarterback John Brodie re
ceived a major share of the
Beavers' attention today. The
winner of the Stanford game has
an excellent chance of repre
senting the Pacific Coast confer
ence in the Rose Bowl.
Eugene, Ore. -W.R) The Uni
versity of Oregon team opened
full drills today for the Washing
ton State game Saturday after
taking a partial day off in cele
bration of their upset 28-6 vic
tory over California.
Freshman Coach Bill Ham
mer, who scouted Washington
State, briefed the Ducks Monday
and warned that the Cougar
aerial game will be hard to stop.
Jack Crabtree, the No. 2 signal
caller, returned to the Webfoots'
lineup but his knee injury was
still bothering him and he prob
ably won't see much action
against WSC.
Schayes Top
Hoop Scorer
New York U.R) D o 1 p h
Schayes of Syracuse has jumped
into the lead for scoring honors
in the National Basketball As
sociation. A veteran of seven campaigns,
Schayes has scored 101 points in
four games to lead Minneapolis'
Clyde Lovelette by four points.
George Yardey of Fort Wayne
and Richie Regan of Rochester
(72 points each) and Jack Twy
man of Rochester (70) round out
the top five.
Cousy, Best Per Game
Bob Cousy, Boston's brilliant
playmaker, owns the best per
game average. He has averaged
31 points in his club's two starts.
Paul Arizin and Neil Johnston,
both of Philadelphia, have fl
point averages.
The deadliest shooter during
the early stages of the. season
has been New York's Carl
Eraun. The New York forward
has hit on 18 of 32 field goal at
tempts for a .563 percentage.
Twyman is second with a .512
percentage.
Leading the loop in free
throw accuracy is Bill Sharman
of Boston. The Celtic stalwart
has made 20 conversions without
a miss.
Si Green of Rochester is the
standout rookie to date. The
The former Duquesne star leads
the league in assists with 31 and
is also the top freshman scorer
with 55 points.
"'.'"lA.V,.,' 1
E '
.lu'Dl- ''V; Jk fvfttrf
HAVE PARTS IN HOMECOMING The ex-Medford high
school students shown here will have a part in festivities
planned for grads at the University of Oregon homecoming
on Saturday, Nov. 10. From left, they are Sue DeVoe, Norm
Chapman and Jack Morris. Miss DeVoe is a sub-chairman on
the dance committee and Chapman is center and Morris full
back on the Webfoot football team which will meet Washing
ton State college on Hayward field at Eugene.
U.S. Olympic
Field Team Leave Today
Los Angeles (U.R) Coach
Jim Kelly and the remaining
members of his U.S. Olympic
track and field team left by
plane today for Melbourne to
take part in the 1956 Olympic
games.
The Minnesota coach and 42
track team members were among
those on board, the third char
tered Pan American World Air
ways' plane. The airliner will
stop over at Honolulu for 36
hours and was scheduled to ar
rive in Australia Saturday.
Oklahoma
Still First;
OSC Is 14h
New York iU.R) The United
Press college football ratings
with first-place votes and won
lost records in parentheses:
Team Points
1. Oklahoma 26 6-0 .... 328
2. Georgia Tech 6 6-0.. 301
3. Tennessee 1 6-0 239
4. Michigan State 1 5-1 238
5. Texas A&M 6-0-1 . 167
6. Minnesota 5-0-1 157
7. Ohio State 5-1 132
8. Miami, Fla. 5-0-1 . 72
9. Michigan 4-2 66
10. Iowa 5-1 35
Secbnd 10 teams 11, Syra
cuse, 34: 12, Navy, 1, 25; 13,
Texas Christian 20; 14, Oregon
State, 16: 15, tie, Southern Calif
ornia, Clemson and Pittsburgh,
13 each; 18, Florida, 8; tie, Army
and Mississippi, 7 each.
Others Colorado and UCLA,
6 each; Baylor, -5; Stanford and
Perdue, 3 each; Wyoming,
Princeton, Southern Methodist,
West Virginia and Arizona
Tempe State, 2 each; Tulane, 1.
Games Set
In Festival
New York U.R) Villanova
is pitted against New York uni
versity and Temple against Ford
ham in the opening games oi
the annual 10-team Holiday Fes
tival basketball tournament at
Madison Square garden begin
ning Dec. 25.
Brigham Young plays St
John's of New York and Ohio
State meets the Temple-Fordham
winner the following afternoon
with Niagara facing Manhattan
college and Notre Dame meet
ing the Villanova-NYU winner
that night in other games of the.
preliminary draw made Monday.
Another draw, following these
games, will be set up for the con
solation programs for the losers
on the afternoons of Dec. 28
and 29. The semi-finals art
scheduled for the night of Dec
23 and the title game for the
night of Dec. 29.
Use Tribune Want Ads
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WRESTLING
CARD
GRANTS PASS ARENA
Wednesday Nite, Nov. 7
MAIN EVENT
Best 23 Fills or 1 Hour
Presenting the Northwest
Heavyweight Champion
GENTLEMAN ED FRANCIS, 215
Chicago
WILD RED BASTIEN, 202
Minneapolis
Fans will agreo that Francis is on of
the toughest ever to appear in the
Northwest.
SEMI Best 23 Falls or 1 Hour
BILL FLETCHER, 20S
Bois
LEE WONG, 206
Shanghai
Wong is Sensational Chinese
MATCHES UNDER THE SUPER
VISION OF THE GRANTS PASS
WRESTLING COMM.
Track and
Others on the plane were 12
members of the women's track
and field team and eight women
gymnists.
O'Brien in Group
The lirst party of American
track stars left Monday night
along with the fencing and pen
tathlon teams. World's shotput
champion Parry O'Brien was
among members of the group.
The American airlift got un
derway Sunday night with the
departure of 64 persons, mostly
U.S. Olympic officials. Four
more flights were scheduled
during the week.
Thanks to voluntary contribu
tions, pole vaulter Jim Graham
of Oklahoma A&M, who volun
tarily gave up his place on the
team, will be at the Olympic
games as a spectator. Graham
last week dropped himself from
the team to make way for Bob
Gutowski of Occidental college.
The college and Graham's own
school sponsored drives for
funds to send Graham to the
games as a guest. He left Mon
day night along with the initial
track party.
Gunners Eye
Turkey Shoot
First big event of the season
for Medford Gun club is sched
ulcd next Sunday, Nov. 11.
Rivalry will be the first of
two pre-Thanksgiving turkey
shoots Hams will be prizes as
well as turkeys. The event is
planned as a day-long affair.
Club members got in their fi
nal practice licks last Sunday
with 20 shooters busting a to
tal of 1,500 clay birds.. Paul
Culbertson broke 48 out of 50
at 16 yards and Ed Pease and
Gene Hunt 47 each. Bernard
Henry shattered 42 out of 50 in
handicap shooting.
are you AUTO-CONSCIOUS ?
DO YOU WANT
ECONOMY
POWER
STYLE
CRAFTSMANSHIP
COMFORT
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'57
SEE IT!
NOVEMBER 8
e" Leigh Motors"
STUDEBAKER - PACKARD DEALER
134 South Riverside Medford
Tornado Jayvee Griditers
Subdue Cavemen in Finals
Junior varsity footballers
wound up their 1956 season for
Medford high here last night by
evening the score for a setback
at the start of the season at the
hands of the Grants Pass Cave
men.
Tornado players tallied In the
early moments of the game and
again as the seconds ran out in,
the first half to trip the.GP del
egation 13 to 7. Grants Pass
struck for its touchdown in the
closing seconds of the fourth
quarter.
Coaches Frank Roelandt and
John Kovenz had all of their
Tornado jayvce squad in Ihe
fracas, 41 players. Coach Russ
Werner of Grants Pass called dn
around 22.
Ron Peery fell on a GP fumble
on the first play after the open-
ng kick-off and drove 29 yards?" was an a,frial , assf,ult bv the
in five plays to the -end zone.
John Harvey swept left end on
a pitchout for the counter. John
ny Jones was short on the at
tempt to run the conversion.
' Neither club could get a drive
BOWLING
CLASSIC BOWLING LEAGLE
Standings: W. L.
Morse Motors 28
Sani's SportinB Goods 26 14
Walker Keal Estate 23 17
DauRherty Lumber o. 22 18
Lamport Sporting Goods 21 19
E. H. Mann Co 20 20
Hight Real Estate - 19 21
Hammers, Sporting Goods 19 21
Seing Machine Center 18 22
Oak' Knoll Golf Club 15 25
Trail Creek Lumber. Co.- 15 25
Tabu Dinner House 14 26
Results:
E. II. Mann Co. 1 Lamport's Spt. 3
G. Spaunhorst 507 H. Vessey 636
B. Stevens 532 J. Farrar 487
K Christians'!! 561 S. Kurth 520
G. Schultz 473 G. Burroughs 481
F. Anderson 539 S. Van DjJte 541
2612 2665
Setnr Center 0 Walker Rl. Est. 4
D. Dunham 474 K. Brock 538
H. Withrow 515 F. Knox 513
H. Frve 534 D. Parker 482
A. Klatt -ijl L. Bex 458
R. Morgan 476 .N. Hillyer 6
2443 2582
Sam's Spt. Gds. 4 Trail Cr. Lbr. 0
H. Shroeder 568 S. Clave 502
J. Gardner 543 G. Piazza 479
C. Proctor 531 J. Paul 493
W. White 519 J. Kantor 465
R. De Vqre 569 T. Jantzer 530
2722 2489
Daugherty Lbr.. I 'Hlfht Rl. Est 3
.1 Morgan 593 E. Ke,ssler 489
F. Chapman 525 W. Atkins 605
B. Dyer 479 B. Green 477
V. Allen 486 D. Wilson 579
J. Burroughs 514 J. Knapp 609
2597 27
Tabu Dinner . 0 Morse Motors 4
W. Thompson 449 E. Lenz 576
F. Liddell 568 E. Learning 581
B. Newland 444 G. Clark 587
B. Blunt 516 R. Speer 539
P. Patterson 553 F. Driscoll 541
2530 2824
Oak Knoll Coif 1 Hammer's Spt. 3
R. Wise 527 L. Holzineer 635
H. Sullivan 498 C- Hammer 434
C. Shinn 419 V. Sprinkle 543
D. Lubbers 432 C. Dawson S33
S. Sullivan 562 K. Preston 481
2458 ' 2526
"PLAY" OF WEEK"
New York (U.R) The East
ern College Athletic Conference
today chose as its "play of the
week" the 131 offensive plays
that produced Army's 55-46 Sat
urday triumph over Colgate and
a record single-game point total
for Eastern College football
teams. ,
Car? . . . Impossible You Say?
- NOT IN THE NEW
STUDEBAKER
'
DRIVE IT!
underway until Medford got'fjn
the move late in the second quar-
ter. That push cinie after the
Tornado hacf been thrci 10ck
from its own 53-ard line to the
12, had lost the ball on a fume,
had tossed GP back toothy 14
and had held for jivns on that
spot. o
Lyons Scores
From there Medford clipped
off the 86 yards in 10 plays.
Jones went for 19 in the big
gainer of the march. A Peery to
Harve pass for 14 yards put the
ball on th 12-y,-tfd tine. Gerry
Lyons crocked over right tackle
and went the remajninS distaSte
fo the end zone, then he bounced
over for the conversion. O
Lyons interrupted a couple (
GP passes in the second alf but
Cavemen which finally oaid off
for their tgiacidown. Rie GP
gang took possession of the ball
ono their own 25! Passes ate up
6yarfls of the distance and pen
alties against Medford lj while
a couple of ground moves netted
onjy five. One pass got 20 yards
and another 19. The pay-oO pitch
pwas for 21. Rick Sabin to Johnny
Olson. Olhe Woolsey kick the,
extra poicJ0
Medford0 arig?ers netted0t4l
yayds fjoift scrimmage last night
and held GP to 120 net. The
Tosnado gcri 124 on the ground
and 17 passing. GSbnts fBlss net
ted almost the sa$.e passim; as it
di4 ruiing with 58 by the air
rouble and 61 on the soil and
grass. TSe Mcdfoi.ites collected
srx first dowSs and Grants Pass
four.
Roelandts, hea8 coach in Sas
ketball.o will0now turn ?iis at
tention to the maplecourt sport
and was to have called a meeShg
of cagers today.
MoviagS Storage
You can trust your mos? pre
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possessions to us with fujl
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DIAL 2-tf273
JACK FITZGERALD
TRANSFER &
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139 S. Fir Phone 2-6273
With J
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