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Stanford Coach Gives OSC's
Credit for Beaver Victory;
Sy HENHY RIEGER
Hailed Prti Sporlt Writer
San Francisco (U.R; You can'
have'USC Jon Arnett, your
Michigan State's Clarence Peaks
and all the rest of the All Amer
ica "nomfeees," but Stanford's
Coach Chuck Taylor will take
Orwon State's wingback Earnel
Durden "as one of the finest
backs I've ever seen."
- And chuckling Chuck, who
never picks his ball club to lose
a game a rarity in collegiate
football ranks, should know.
It wai Durden who all but
ingle footed (actually he has
two feet) defeated Stanford 20-19
In the Rose Bowl decider PCC
enS of the decision at Palo Alto
lt Saturday.
" In OSC's Xirst TD drive . It
was erstwhile Earnel who rack
ed up 46 yards of the 59 yard
drive. And when the Arroyo
Sec chip were down in the
final period, it was eager Earnel
who went 59 yards down the
sideline after taking a wobbly
swing pass from Paul Lowe to
set up OSC's second score.
If anyone should know an All
America candidate when he sees
one, it is Taylor.
No Remedy
He witnessed MSU's peaks put
his linemen through a human
meatgrinder early in the sea
son. And he was present when
the same line stalled All Amer
ica. Arnett two weeks ago.
But his club tid no remedy
for the speedy OSC sophomore
from 1.0s Angeles.
All Taylor could say. In retro
spect to the Northern California
Football Writers Association
Monday, was an awed "He's one
of the finest backs I've ever
seen" in talking about Durden.
Admitting that Durden was
the best of the Beaver bouncers,
he tlso had some nice things to
say about a couple of other
OSC backs, s '
O ft wna Lowe, ophomore tail
back who broke our back early
In the fourth quarter with his
u ivbd! le vab! e 10-yard run
through our entire team, and
(tailback Joe Francia ws almost
as effective." ,
Lowe'a TD put OSC back in
the ball game and all but cinch
eed a Roae Bowl bid for the club
from Corvallia.
Hiylor told the local grid
tribes hit team had "no ex
cuaps" in losing to OSC.
Best Effort 3
As a matter of fact, he said,
"ft was our best, all around
effort (it the year. It was our
b gaine." "
"We just met a act of sensa
Jjd OLD HLSlSTAGE CO, DIVISION OF
m old I If 1
- E, l JL iEEi
. I ...J , BRAND
tional backs which we were
unable to stop when it counted," I
he said.
While spending most of his
time praising Tommy Prothro's
boys from OSC. he had some
All America words for a couple
of his own lads.
Nerve War Starts
With Olympic Stars
By LEO H. PETERSEN
United Press Suorts Editor
lyielbourne (U.R) A subtle
war of nerves was underway
among the track and field com
petitors for the Olympic games
today with Charley Dumas, the
seven-foot high jumper from Los
Angeles, as the main target.
This became apparent when
the word seeped around that the
shy, retiring Dumas had been
upset by the great amount of
publicity attendant upon his ar
rival. Jini Kelly, the United States
track coach, had to hold Dumas
incommunicado for a while, re
fusing to permit him to be inter
viewed or photographed. Then,
just as he was emerging from
his shell, Australian high jump
er "Chilla" Porter criticized
Dumas'- training program by
saying that he "just doesn't jump
enough."
"All this trouble between the
Hungarians and - Russians has
taken some of the heat off us,"
Kelly said. "But there's a lot of
needling going on."
Victim of Sniping
Kelly himself has been the vic
tim of frequent sniping for al
legedly, bringing the team along
too slowly.
Even before leaving the states
he Was attacked by an American
coach, Dink Templeton, who pre
dicted utter failure for the U. S.
forces, and this week Australian
Coach Franz Stampfl charged
that the Americans got here too
late. .
"Let 'em all talk," Kelly
grinned. "We're fine, mentally
and physically, and we'll do no
whining. Nor will we have any
alibis.' There's been a lqt of
pointed kicking over the weath
er. Well, it's the same for every
body." The United States team will
compete in an invitational type
track meet at Geelong, 45 miles
from Melbourne, Wednesday
night and in another at Bendigo,
100- miles away, on Saturday.
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Earnel Durden Most of
Praises Francis
"John Brodie, Stanford quar-
terback, who leads the nation's
collegiate passers played his top
game of the year," he said. Bro
die completed 19 of 31 passes
for 223 yards and keyed all
three Stanford touchdowns.
He also had All America com-
But, Kelly explained, "nobody
will knock themselves out be
cause this is just designed to
give our athletes a feel of com
petition." Expresses Concern
Kelly expressed concern over
the U. S. chances in the high
and broad jumps long consid
ered an American "lock" and
said that now he was more hope
ful for United States upsets in
the hammer throw and discus.
Another American coach, Bob
Hoffman of the weightlifting
team, was in a more explosive
mood than Kelly and announced
he fears TT. S. competitors in his
sport might get a "raw deal"
from judges.
"We're not certain what to ex
pect," said Hoffman. "But the
board of appeal is Russian-dominated,
and if there is a rigged
jury, we are beaten before we
start." Hoffman said he expects
"the worst" and added, "if we
get a raw deal, this will be the
last time we'll ever put a team in
the games."
Morris Lost
To LA Rams
Los Angeles (U.R) Line
backer Larry Morris of the Los
Angeles Rams will be lost to
the club for at least three weeks
as the result of a knee injury
suffered in Sunday's game with
San Francisco, it was disclosed
today.
Morris, former Georgia Tech
star, injured his left knee dur
ing the game and had to be car
ried off the field on a stretcher
The Rams went on to down San
Francisco, 30-6, and break a five
game losing streak.
Coach Sid Gillman said Mor
ris apparently tore ligaments in
the knee. Gillman, however,
said Morris will travel with the
team on its three-game away
from home series which starts
Sunday at Chicago.
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and Lowe
ments for his big tackle, Paul
Wigtin, who also "played the
best game of his career."
Mention of All America tackle
nominees touched an avalanche.
Every coach, or collegiate tub
thumper at the meeting, came
up with his A-A tackle choice.
John Witte, OSC senior who
played headon to Wiggin Satur
day, had his champions as did
Washington's George Krueger,
College of Pacific's John Nisby
and "1 i 1 1 1 e" San Francisco
State's Floyd Peters.
Johnson Subs
For Carter
New York (U.R) Young
Jack Johnson, Los Angeles
heavy-weight will substitute for
big Bob Baker of Pittsburgh in
Friday night's TV-radio 10
rounder with sixth-ranking Har
old Carter of Linden, N. J., at
Madison Square Garden.
Fifth-ranking Baker withdrew
Monday because of an attack of
grippe, and the Johnson - Carter
match was announced Monday
night.
Johnson, although not current
ly ranked among the top 10 con
tenders, knocked out ex-champion
Ezzard Charles last year.
NCAA to State
Rule Decisions
Detroit (U.R) The Nation
al Collegiate Athletic associa
tion's powerful policy council
was expected to announce late
today its decisions on rules vio
lations possibly the cases of
the University of Miami, Fla.,
and Texas A&M.
The council held its first ses
sion Monday and heard a report
by the infractions committee but
refused to disclose what trans
pired. Oregon Small Colleges
Near End of Campaigns
By United Press
Most of Oregon's small col
leges wrap up their football
schedules in action this week
end with two counting games
billed in the Northwest confer
ence. League action in the Ore
gon Collegiate conference ended
earlier with Eastern Oregon
snagging its first title.
Lewis and Clark has a chance
to take the Northwest title this
week in a game against Pacific.
Whitman and College of Idaho
tangle in the other league game.
Linfield took over second spot
OLD 1
HERMITAGE
BRAND 1
SPORTS
Flink's 209
Takes Prize
In Handicap
Lee Flink won the men's fall
golf har dicap at Rogue Valley
country club with a 209 card
which stood up over the last
weeks of the competition.
He had net rounds of 70-70-69.
Frank Allen came close to
catching the leader when he
fired a final net score of 69 for
a 210 three-round total. Allen
had a 73 and 68 for his other 18
hole laps.
Third low finisher was Dr.
William Miller with 70-72-72
214. Paul Lacanette was next
with 74-72-72218 and Wendell
Wissler took fifth with 71-72-76219.
Entries in the affair held over
several weeks totalled.
Prizes and trophies will be
presented for the fall handicap
and for nine other competitions
during the year at an awards
dinner on Thursday evening,
Nov. 15 at the club Dinner will
be buffet style. Those planning
to attend are requested to tele
phone RVCC for reservations.
in the Northeast loop just last
week-end with a 21-7 win over
Pacific.
Bastien, Francis
Rematch Billed
At Grants Pass
Red Bastien, the ultra popular
little matman from Minneapolis,
felt that he should have another
chance to meet Ed Francis after
the match last week and he will
get that opportunity Wednesday
night at the Grants Pass fair
grounds arena.
Red held his larger and more
experienced opponent on even
ground and at .the end thought
that he had Francis pinned but
he did not realize that the ref
eree was counting his own shoul
ders down. Bastien admitted aft
erwards that he had forgotten
about his own shoulders in his
effort to hold big Ed's shoulders
on the mat.
Several of the fans protested
that Francis's shoulders were
down too, but referee Elton
Owen stuck by his decision.
Big Drawing Card
When Francis won the first
fall on Bastien he pulled him up
twice on the count of two after
applying backbreakers and was
warned by the referee that he
would be disqualified if he did
Hot pin him.
Francis is the biggest drawing
card in the northwest and holds
the Pacific northwest heavy
weight belt which he won from
Bulldog Bud Curtis in Salem.
Bastien would like to challenge
him for that belt but he will
need a decisive win this week to
get his chance.
Roy Heffernan and Bull Mon
tana are also hot for a match
against Francis. Red's pet hold
is the corkscrew toe hold while
Francis uses the dreaded suplex.
Lee Wong, the sensational and
clean Chinese wrestler who
made a big hit last week in de
feating Bill Fletcher, will meet
Monte Marion from Detroit in
the opening one hour match.
ED FRANCIS
Bastion Foe Again
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336 S. Riverside. Medford. Ore.
Tuesday, November 13, 1858
Majors Named As
UPBack-of-Week
New York (U.R) Little
Johnny Majors of Tennessee
came through in the clutch game
as he had in all the others and
for that superb job against Geor
gia Tech last Saturday he rates
the top spot today in the United
Press backfield-of-the-week.
Ernie Zampese of Southern
California, Jimmy Mottley of
Princeton and Frank Ellwood of
Ohio State, also standouts on
collegiate gridirons last week
end, were selected along with
Majors in the "big four" of the
week. It was the second time
this season for both Majors and
Ellwood.
SYRACUSE RATED ONE
New York (U.R) Syracuse
was rated the East's leading col
lege football team for the second
straight week today by the Lam
bert Trophy committee on the
basis of its 41-20 victory over
Holy Cross Saturday. Pittsburgh
was rated second and Penn State
third.
BOWLING
CLASSIC LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Morse Motors 32
Sam's Sporting Goods 27
Walker Real Estate 24
Lamport's Sporting Goods 24
E. H. Mann Co 23
Hammer's Sporting Goods .... 23
Daughertv Lor. Co. ..- -. 22
Hisht Real Estate
Sewing Machine Center ....
Oak Knoll Golf Club
22
19
18
Tabu Dinner House 17
Trail Creek Lbr. Co 15
Results:
Morse Motors 4
E. Lenz 551
E. Learning 543
G. Clark 477
R. Speer 601
F. Driscoll 617
Daugherty Lbr. 0
J. Morgan 512
F. Chapman 546
B. Dyer 525
V. Allen 530
J. Burroughs 542
2655
2789
Hammer's Sot. 4
Trail Cr. Lbr.
L. Holzinger 530
S. Clave
G. Piazza
J. Paul
J. Kantor
T. Jantzer
549
558
513
490
493
C. Hammer
V. Sprinkle
N. Gir
K. Preston
509
626
622
530
2817
2603
Sewing Center 1
'labu Dinner 3
W. Thompson 551
F. Liddell 510
D. Ross 496
B. Blunt 464
P. Patterson 605
T. Collev
506
H. Withrow
H. Frye
D. Dunham
R. Morgan
503
526
507
488
2626
Walker RI. Est. 1
Hieht Rl. Est. 3
E: Kessler 538
W. Atkins 567
B. Green 501
D. Wilson 565
J. Knapp 587
2758
R. Brock
522
F. Knox
D. Parker
L. Bex
N. Hillyer
587
476
586
548
2719
Sam's Spt. Gds. 1
H. Schroeder 548
J. Gardner 551
D. Spain 561
C. Proctor 574
R. DeVore 447
2681
E. H. Mann Co. 3
G Spaunhorst 548
B. Stevens 556
K Christ'nson 574
G. Schultz 568
F. Anderson 598
2844
Oak Knoll Golf 1
Lamport's Spt. 3
H. Vesiey 591
J. Farrar 488
S. Kurth 560
L. Schneider 527
S. Van Dyke 511
2677
R. Wise
525
L. Huston
C. Shinn
D. Lubbers
C. Sullivan
499
440
552
532
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MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNEw-ELEVEN
NBA Scoring
Same as '55
New York (U.R) So far
the early-season scoring race in
the National Basketball associa
tion looks like a carbon copy of
last year's tussle, because the
same players are contending for
the title.
Former scoring champion
Neil Johnston of the Philadel
phia Warriors held a -slight lead
over defending scoring king Bob
Pettit of the St. Louis Hawks,
154 points to 145, in the first
weekly scoring statistics releas
ed today by the National Bas
ketball association.
Clyde Lovellette of Minneapo
lis was a close third with 141
points.
Maurice Stokes of Rochester
held the lead in rebounding and
teammate Richie Regan was tops
in assists. Stokes had 117 re
bounds and Regan 40 assis-ts.
Art Larson Still
On Critical List
Castro Valley, Calif. (U.R)
Art Larsen, former U. S. na
tional singles tennis champion,
remained in critical condition
today following an operation for
a brain hemorrhage.
The 31-year old southpaw suf
fered the injury when his motor
scooter overturned on ' the East
Shore Freeway Saturday night.
He was found by police several
hours later.
A spokesman at Eden Hospital
said Larsen was '.'still uncon
scious." MARRIAGE PLANNED
Sacramento, Calif. U.R) -r-Barbara
Romack, national wom
en's golf champion in 1954, and
Buddy Porter, an assistant golf
pro in this city, plan to be mar
ried next May 13. The couple's
engagement was announced on
Monday.
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Counters, Display Cases, Mirrors,
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Standout Bowler
Heads Keglers
New York ' (U.R) Bill Lil
lard of Chicago, geserally con
sidered the outstanding bowler O
in the country, heads a group
Qf the nation's top keglers who
will compete in the first annual
invitation meet at Madison
Square Garden tonight. .
It marks the first time bowl
ing ever has been staged as a
spectator sport at the Garden. A
crowd of 10,000 was expeed
for the event which will not be
televised.".
Threeo dual matches will fee
held on twin alleys with six
men competing for a total purse
of $5,000.
GAVILAN FAVORITES
Los Angeles I)J!) Kid Gavi
lan, ex-welterweight ruler from
Cuba, was expected to enter the
ring the 9-5 favorite over Chico
Vejar of Stamford, Conn., to
night in .the 10-round non-televised
main event at Olympic
auditorium.
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In Scotch, the taste of
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