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TWELVE MSDFOP.D (OREGOK) MAIL TRIBUNE
Red Raiders Depart
For Fray in Hawaii
Ashland Southern Oregon : movies of part of the Hum
collece footbalkYs left-today for boldt State college-Hawaii game
the Red T.aiaers -firet . athletic ! give Southern Oregon an idea
action outside the continental i of what to expect.
limits of. the Lwiited btalfs-
The Raider- squad .1'ft the
Medford airport by bits to
Klamath Falta to tak at plane to
Oakland,. Calif., wlieij; they
were to board another plane fct
Honolulu, T H. They "will oppose
University of Hawaii" at 7:30
pjn. Friday a Honolulu.
oacks making the trtp are
Bill Seymour. Ted Tenney,
Chuck Crandall, .Lance. Loeke,
Larry Maurer, Bill -Rush, Don
Korns, Andy liravis and Ralph
Clarno. Centers are Ray Thiess,
Hank Smith and Jim Stewart.
Guards on ie jaunt are Chuck
Romine, Don Dickson, John
Garrett and Modesto Jiminez
and tackles are Herb Colley,
Jim Taccluni, Jim Alleman.
Jim Bird, and Marion Jack.
Ends are Larry Schweinfurt,
Norm Hedgepeth, Norm 01ivat
jDick Smith and Gerald Darland.
' Coaches Al Akins and Ted
Schopf. Other me:ber of the
Icontingent is Len Weber, ath-
'letic publicity direct.
I The Raiders will meet a club
;whichhas deception and speed ; tackles and ftve backs were cho
;to make up for lack of size, A ; sen because of tics in the voting.
ujjuii &uiue iioin .lie 1 lur-
'mation
ulayed by the Ran-
;bows. Hawaiian offense is simi
lar to that of Eastern. Oregon,
which SpC played last week.
ILast week's game along with
Independent
Hoop League
Session Set
; Preparation! for th forth
' coming MedforJ Independent
Basketball league season vill
, get urfuerway Friday night. .
Dick Phillies, president of
the loop deVing the past 'sea
son. $as called a meeting for
i 8 p.m. Friday. Nov. 9. at the
Medford arnory. safd that
' all prospeegve9 players, team
. captains and leam sponsn
should attend All personj in
. terested ar -invited. .
Phillips has called, -for lec
tio of offerers at the- -first .
meeting.
Persons desirne informa
, iion cf) the lebgufe prior to the
meJing my "telaphorte Phii
lips at his 4rne. . .
t
INJURIES LAE GIANTS
New York 0J.R) Ed Hugh
es and HiHb Rich. firsf-string
defensive hfbacks for the
New YifJk Giants, may not be
able to play against t;iChicago
irdinals Sun because of in
juries, according t Jim..--Lee'
Howell, coach of the Giants.
REFS. COACHES MEET
A meeting of' basketball
referees of the Rogue valley
area will be held at 7:30 p.m.
today at the Medford Senior
High schoarj. Coaches of high
school teams particularly are
ask to attend fht cession.
It desired that certin prob
lems caj be ironed out and
questepns answered 'before
games get underway.
NO MORE CABS
Carbondale. Fla. U.R) Car
bondale poUhe no longer have
to hail a toixi cab 'in emergen
cies. The ttity council voted to
purchase a new squad car for
the 12-member force, which bad
been without a-' car for six
weeks. TM one dissenting voice
on the council was that of the
proprietor,, of the taxi firm
which thecops had been patron
izing. "
CHEVROLET
MOTOR
OVERHAUL
1937 to 1954 Models ONLY!
REGULAR
SI 03.05 Value
WE WILL:.
Install piiton rings
Instill piston pins
Grind valves
Clejn and re fact rocker
arms
Adjust main & connect
ing rod bearings b
Clean oil pump
CleaA oil breather
Tune motor
A GUARANTEED CHEVROLET
rrxrvnncu OI MAltK MECHANICS USING GENUINE
CHEVROLET PARTS.
COURTESY CHEVROLET
9th and Bartlett Sts.
Hawaii beat Humboldt 33 to
MEDFORDvlKrTRIBUNE
Bond, Clark Head Jackson
B Loop All-Star Choices
Thirteen players have been
named to the Jackson County B
league allrstar' football team.
Back Fred Bond, Rogue River,
and Robert Clark. Jacksonville,
paced the poll of coaches and
.teams with six and five votes,
respectively.
St. Mary's, the county champ,
and Talent the runner-up, each
placed four men. Three were
named from Rogue River and
two from Jacksonville. Three
Ends selected were Jerry Fla-
kus, St. Mary's, and Raymond
Kiser, Talent, with four votes
each. Tile tackles on the star
crew are Alson, Geren, Sf.
Mary's. Dick Bradford. Talent,
and Charles Weaver. Rogue Ri
LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE
Morning Fresh rolled high
team series of 2243 in the La
dies Classic Bowling league last
night and took three points
from the top team, Hawkinson's.
Trail Creek had high game of
807. Ethel Gordi picked the 6-7-
J0 split and Kathy Jennings
picked the 6-7. High individual
series were rolled by Gertie
Riggs 577, Vivian Knox 566,
Annadale Bohannan 534 and
Claudia Lowd 527. Gertie also
had high game of 226
standings: w. I..
Hawkinson Tire Tread 28 16
Trail Creole Lumber 27 17
Jorjrensen s Dairy 23'i 20 a
Jack Drive-up 2J 21
Union Club . 2M2 22 l.
Wooden Shoe 21 23
Crater Inn Motel 21 23
Morning Fresh Bread
. 20
... 19
... 18
24
25
28
Anderson Market
Motor Haven Motel ..
Krstilts:
Hawklnson'i
Morning Fresh 3
V. Knox
5;s
428
374
31)7
422
L. Ericson
4
A. Gebhart
B. Hazlett
N. Roberta
E. Baker
D. Paul
A. Wilson1
S. Beck
M. Clark
464
414
432
503
2137
Wooden shoe - 2
N. Burrougns 411
V. Corby 434
V. Johnson 422
G. Blind 430
A. Barr 433
2182
Jorrensen's
I. Schnieder
J. Ingle
S. KesHler
F. Wlllett
P. Gardner
464
3B3
461
450
2227
Motor Haven 2
Jack's mive-L'p ?
Absentee 396
Bohannan- 534
B. MinRer
P. Braack
E. Lenz
E. Atkims
418
375
38.5
B. Mahan
V. Coats
K. Jennings
J. Kessler
391
476.
21K8
2112
t'niori Club
V. Cumminga
Trail Creek
C. Lowd
L. Hale
J. WlUon
E. Goode
V. Blunt.
U. Kudv
E. Jones
T. Tftlles
U McCall
391
368
4(j'j
397
426
2127
2234
4
57T
428
350
313
439
2107
Ander4Dns
0
394
416
339
360
482
Crater Inn
C. Rirks
O. Wvatt
M. Dver
T. Farrar
C. Houston
.A.
Monroe
A..Swoape
Absentee
Absentee
D Chrtstens'n
CUBS INK MUELLER
Chicago (UR) Ray Mueller,
a coach with the New York
Giants last year.- has signed to
serve as a bullpen coach with
tle Chicago Cubs next year.
Only s8255
WE FURNISH
Piston rings
Piston pins
Distributor points
Condensor
AH gaskets valve,
head and pan
3 quarts oil
MOTOR RECONDITIONING
Medford
Wednesday. November 7. 19SS
6 a week after HES had
trounced Southern Oregon in
Medford by the same score. The
Rainbows have lost to Iowa and
to Fresno State this season.
The Red Raiders will board
a plane at 8 p.m- Sunday to re
turn to the mainland.
Arlen Smith, who has been
No. 2 quarterback for Southern
Oregon this fall, has dropped
from the squad and from school.
ver. Geren had four tallies and
Bradford and Weaver each
three.
Other Selections
Guard chosen, other than
Clark, was Larry Moorman,
Rogue River, with three votes
Terry Hazclton, Talent, polled
four for center honors.
Backs in addition to Bond
were Mel Wallace, Talent,
Clyde Smith, Jacksonville, and
Jim Darland and Ed Fogal, St.
Mary's. The four tied with four
votes.
Bob Wilson. Rogue River,
polled four at end and got ho
orable mention.
Coaches and teams did not
vote for their own players but
picked all-opponent elevens.
VICTORY LEAGUE
Standings:
Ho Lumber
'.
.... 28
Viking Sewing Mach.
Center, 24
Kick s Apparel
Leon's
Davis Transfer
Skeeters & Skeeters
.22
.... 21
.... 20
Trowbridge and Flynn 17
Crater Department Store ......17
Clave Construction 16
Keith Brothers Construction. 15
Results:
T-K
U. Blind
H. Frye
R. Blavlock
D. Paul
J. Russell
Davis Transfer
E. McCrav
J. Phillips
I. Williams
B. Young
E. Redlieid -
Handicap
372
431
399
390
487
Geith Bros.
C. Pardee
M. Herman
L. Keith
N. Morton
X. Keith
Handicap
Crater Dept.
B. Henson
D. Hopkins
J. Wilhrow
R. Edmonds
K. Smith
401
354
3ti2
307
413
1926
Vlkine Sewing
C. Lowd 437
M. Klalt 339
M. Dyer 423
A. Walton 386
V. Corby 474
Pick's
B. Spenser
K. Stclle
M. Puett
T Macaenti
D Wolif
Handicap
2069
Leon's
B. Rose 399
M. Troutman 329
M. Schuctituer 436
R. Walton 325
M. Simmonds 371
Handicap 116
Skeeters
O. Stroup 3
D. Edwards 3
N. Ballour 3:
A. Swoap 5
N. Hollenbeck 3
197i
1896
Clave Const,
D. Hickson
E. Callaghan
R. Shama
J. Treaham
F. Clave
Handicap
Ross Lumber
H. Culy 431
A. Bohannan 479
R. Beard 352
E. Baker 461
Christinson 484
Unander's Margin One
Of Biggest in State
Portland (U.R) Incumbent
State Treasurer Sig Unander
piled up one of the biggest mar
gins in yesterday"s election in
defeating Democratic challeng
er Wiley Smith.
With ' more than half of the
votes counted, Unander had
more than a 65,000 vote margin
over Smith, the Multnomah
county assessor.
Per Month
S778
On Approved Credit
FIX YOUR CAR NOW
AND FIX US LATER!
Phone 2-6115
53 Sign Up
For Tornado
Cage Drills
Fifty-three players were
signed up yesterday to try out
for basketball for the 1956-1957
season at Medford high.
Head Coach Frank Roelandt
has only two of seven returning
lettermen on hand for initial
drills. The others are still with
the football squad and may not
report for the hoop sport until
after the first of December.
Lettermen now out are Larry
Perkins and Richard Puhl. Those
still competing on the gridiron
are Dick McLaughlin, Dick
Copple and Neil Plumley, regu
lars last season, and Mike
Stearns and Larry Slessler.
Eyes on Title
Despite a late start for some
of the top hands, the Tornado
will still have its eyes on the
state cage championship. For
two successive seasons Medford
has been runner-up for the Ore
gon title. The locals will aim to
make the third time a charm.
Fundamental drills were
scheduled this week and Roe
landt said he planned to break
the squad down into varsity and
junior varsity elements by next
Tuesday. He intends to work
with a varsity squad of about
20 men for a while. The return
of the currently football playing
lettermen is expected to push
some players down to the
jayvees and to bump off some
men entirely.
Ducks Keep
First Spot
In Defense
Los Angeles vU.R) Passing
wizard John Brodie of Stanford
continued to dominate th-j total
offense department in the Paci
fic Coast conference with 1,144
vards. the PCC commissioner's
office announced today.
Brodie's total gave him a sub
stantial lead over Bob Newman
of Washington State with 788
yards and Jon Arnett of South
ern California with 758. Arnett,
however, ended his five game
eligibility, two weeks ago and
didn't play last week end.
The Stanford star has com
pleted 91 of 164 passes for 1,145
yards with 'II good for touch
downs. But Brodie" has a minus
1-yard mark in the rushing de
partment. Newman has 63 com
pletions for 833 yards.
Despite remaining idle, Arnett
held the rushing lead with 625
yards to 557 for teammate C. R.
Roberts. Jack Morris of Oregon
was third in rushing with 422.
Arnett also heads the scoring
with 44 points, followed by
Lou Valli of Stanford with 42.
Standings Unchanged
All top three pass receivers
failed to catch a pass over the
week end and as a result the
standings remained unchanged.
Bill Steiger of WSC leads with
26 for 376 yards to 24 and 317
yards for Paul Camera of Stan
ford and 22 for 313 yards for
Norm Becker of California.
Southern California continued
to increase its leadership in to
tal olfense while Oregon re
mained the leader in total de
fense. Southern California has
averaged 370.7 total yards a
game to 368.3 for Washington
State.
The Trojans also lead in rush
ing with a 285.2 yard average
to 276.1 for Washington.
Oregon has given up 237.9 to
tal yards on defense to 261.1 for
UCLA. WSC boasts the best pass
ing mark of 222.4 yards to 207.1
for Stanford.
Oregon leads in punt returns
with a 19.3 average and in total
defense, giving up 237.9 yards
per game. Jack Morris of Ore
gon is tops in kick off returns
with nine for 225 yards and a 25
yard average. Leroy Phelps of
Oregon leads in punt returns
with eight for 168 yards and a
21-yard average.
UCLA took the lead in rush
ing defense with 143.9 yards per
game. Washington State moved
to second with 158.9. Oregon
was third with 167.7 and OSC
next with 170.4.
Former Recruiter 1
Persuaded To Join
Wichita. Kan. (U.R) After
four years of trying. MSgt. Da
vid H. Ward finally persuaded a
former Army recruiter to join
the Air Force.
TSgt. John Crocker, once the
Army's chief recruiter at Inde
pendence. Mo., is stationed at
Wichita's McConnell Air Force
Base. Sergeant Ward, head of the
Wichita Air Force recruiting sub
station, assisted him with his
papers. Ward used to be stationed
at Independence.
"Dave (Ward) tried then to en
list me," said Crocker, "but I
tried to sign him. I guess he's
the most persistent."
PLUM PATIENT
Salt Lake City OJ.PJ After
chasing neighborhood boys out
of her plub tree and telling them
she wanted the fruit for jelly
making, Mrs. M. H. Schlindler
got most of the stolen fruit
back- A paper sack containing
plums, left on her doorstep, car
ried this note: "These are too
green. We'll be back when they
Sport
Parade
New York u.P.r The elec
tion is over but you can still
pick footDall winners even
though you may wind up in the
ipoor house instead of the White
I House.
So without benefit of voting
machines here are Fearless Fra
ley's ballots for the week end
football campaign.
Game of the Week
Tennessee over Georgia Tech
It's the Solid South against
the Solid South and something
has to give. Bowden Wyatt has
developed an old fashioned
single wing crusher with tail
back Johnny Majors directing
the hammer blows. Tech has
more depth but the Vols all sea
son have done more than expect
ed. So on to the Southeastern
conference championship and
the Sugar Bowl for Tennessee.
The East
Pittsburgh over Notre Dame
The Irish have been disfran
chised. Princeton ' over Harvard An
other landslide for unbeaten Ti
gers. Syracuse over Holy Cross
Don't even wait for the final
returns.
Army over William and Mary
Without benefit of woman suf
frage. Also Columbia over Dart
mouth. Boston college over
.Quantico, Cornell over Brown.
; Delaware over Rutgers. Penn
! States over Boston. Yale over
i Villanova, Connecticut over
! Northeastern. Springfield over
iNew Hampshire, Lehigh over
Albright.
The Midwest
Minnesota over Iowa I Go
pher a candidate like this.
Michigan State over Purdue
Looks like a case for State's
rights.
Missouri over Colorado The
Tigers are faurotious this sea
son. Oklahoma over Iowa State
and you should stuff the ballot
box.
Michigan over Illinois Farm
vote could upset this race.
! ' 1
:$rftM festENOCD WHISKY fe,'
'';'5X " fJ i, .... r ' .-T
i
i h J
How tiToes Kessler
do it?
It's one thing to produce a "smooth"
whiskey . . . but to produce a whiskey
that's positively the smoothest of today's
smoother whiskies . . . that takes generations -of
experience. In fact it's a feat only
KESSLER can boast.
TRY
KESSLER
TONIGHT! : The Smooth as Silk whiskey
MIIJS KESSLER CD. .LAltEEHCEBLiRG.IND. BLENDED WHISKEY. IS PROOF. 72!4 GRAIN KEUTRALSPIRITS.
By
OSCAR FRALEV
Sports Writer
United Press
Also Ohio State over Indiana,
Northwestern over Wisconsin.
Nebraska over Kansas. Mar
quette over Kansas State, Cin
cinnati over Wichita. Detroit
over Drake.
The South
Navy over Duke Sailors en
titled to absentee vote.
Clemson over Maryland
Oranges in a campaign issue.
Florida over Georgia An
orange over a peach.
Also Kentucky over Vander
bilt. Auburn over Mississippi
State, LSU over Oklahoma
A&M. South Carolina over,
North Carolina State. Tulane'
over Alabama, Virginia Tech
over Wake Forest. North Caro
lina over Virginia, West Vir
ginia over Virginia Military,
George Washington over Rich
mond. Florida State over Fur
man, Mississippi over Memphis
State.
The Southwest
Texas A&M over Southern
Methodist JDidn't get out the
church vote.
Arkansas over Rice Pork is
a farm surplus.
Baylor over Texas Long-
i horns not such tough meat this
year.
Also Texas Christian over
Texas Tech, Houston over Tulsa,
Arizona State over Texas West
ern. West Texas over Hardin
Simmons.
The Far West
Oregon State over Stanford
Big boom in Northwest terri
tory. Washington over UCLA
You couldn't vote if you didn't
register. ,
Southern California over Cal
ifornia The returns come in
late here.
Also Oregon over Washington
State, College of Pacific over
San Jose, Utah over Colorado
A&M, Wyoming over Montana,
Denver over Brigham Young.
The No. I cause for fires in
the United States last year was
careless smoking and matches,
which led to 122.000 fires.
Kessler
Sports Broadcasts
Radio station KYJC will
broadcast the Isaac Logart
Duke Harris boxing bout at
7 p.m, today.
Rick Casares
Holds Pace
Among Pros
Philadelphia fljo) Riek
Caseres. who reeled off 132
yards for the Chicago Bears last
Sunday, continued to pace the
National Football league in the
number of yards gained rushing
today as all teams but Baltimore
and Washington passed the sea
son's halfway marje.
Cesares. with 590 yards gain
ed in six games, held a lead of
57 yards over speedy Ollie Mat
son of the Chicago Cardinals.
However. Matson led in average
gain, 5.2 yards to 5 even while
carrying the ball only 103 times
to 119 for Casares.
Brown Heads Passing
Eddie Brown. Casares' fellow
backfield ace. retained his lead
ership in the passing department
with a 10.31 yards average gain.
He completed 40 of 89 passes
for 825 yards and seven touch
downs. Lamar McHan of the
Cardinals was second with a
9.27 average, keeping him altcad
of Bill Wade of Los Angeles
and Georpe Shaw of Baltimore.
End Billy Howton .of the
Green Bay Packers continued to
rank first in pass receiving, with
a total of 28 passes caught for
654 yards and eight touchdowns.
Harlon Hill of the Bears, Frank
Gifford of the New York Giants
and Billy Watson of the San
Francisco Forty Nincrs were tie.d
for second.
YodR see new ideas
wherever you look! .
urn hi immm in mrjr ,v .v-v- ifs Ju 2
- . - i
mMml mh4 A-UAv :
I it ll ti ! ? 4 i54l-1 - - A ; i v :
f ,'4" , "'-" - -7 -''Ifi
0
TheBigMfor'oTratli
DREAM-CAR DESIGN
See this straight-out trof-tomoift)W&ir
at your Mamry Dealer's'
November 9 0
Tornado ReceTyes
Four Votes for
No. 1 .Prejj Raitk
F.irst seven places in the As
sociated Press fiigh school' foe
ball rating poll .weft- unchanged
this week.
Marshfield kept its ttp rajj
position with nine first place
votes. Four first place ballot
kept the Black Tornado, in
second spot.
Pendleton moved up to No. 8
in tlte Roll. Albany wasack in
the upper 10 with No. 9. As
toria remained No. 10.
POl.t. FSfc'LTS4
-4. Marshlied iS-0-11 133
2. Medlord 18-0-11 T2
.1. Greshain .8-0' .T Ol4
4. UcMinnville 8i f7
5. .Benson i-li w 651
6. ffncene 8-l t 65
4. BeaverUin c6-2t 58
8. Pendleton 7-1-1) .... 4S
9. Albnnv fi-l-2t aA
10. Astoria i71i, 2J
Others (i:-ants Pass If South Sa- m
leni, 8, Lincoln iltrtlandi and the
Dalles 4. Vale 2, Heedsport 1.
'SKINS GET GUARD.
Washington . .(U.Ri Tony
Sardisco, an offensive g&ird afid
a defensive linebacker who for
merly played for San Francisco,
was signed today by the Wash
ington Redskins. The Redskins
also asked waivers on tackle
Harry Jagielsky.
FREE AGENT . o
Philadelphia (U.R) Half
back Willis Berzinski. formerly
with thf Los Angeles Rams, was
signed as a free agent by the
Philadelphia Eagles today to re
place rnjured Jerry JMorton.
MOST IMPROVED
Baltimore, Md. (U.R) Half
back L. G. (Long Gone) Dupre
and End Raymond Eerry, a pair
of former SoutlfwesJ Conference
the two most improved perform
ers on the BaltRnore Colts by
the tfam's coaching staff.
Co-op
o
o O
OO
o
o
o o
get ripe. -