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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1956)
O O Turkey Run To Begin at Noon Sunday Motorcycle riders oi the area on Sunday will go after the laurels won last year by Harry Elledge," Rogue River, and Bob Killian, Grants Pass. Cyclists will compete in a 68- mile turkey run under sponsor-' nhip of White's Cycle shop of Medford. The ride will start at noon from the Richfield truck nd auto ercice, station on High way 99 north of Medford. En tries will go out one 'minute apart and 'coring will be on a point system. Last year Ellodge won the first place trophy picking up 245 points out of a possible 250. in the semi-endurance run over the outlying area of the county. While the trophy went to El ledge, the turkey was found by Killian. Don Randies, Medford, nabbed second place trophy with 231 points. Competition is .planned this Sunday, .rain or shine. Last year's cvcle scamper was run in pouring rain. A large number of invitations were Issued and the cycle shop hopes for a- good-sized entry lis. The grand prize turkey is be ing presented by Phillips Poul try. 255 Charlotte Ann rd.- All riders interested are in vited to participate. There will be a small entry fee. Appointment of Leahy. J Denied by Texas U Austin, Tex. (U.R) University c ef Texas officials today denied a report that former Notre Dame Coach Frank Leahy's appoint ment e-as athletic director here would be announced soon. L Claude Voiles, vice chairman O of the university board of re gents, said "there is absolutely nothing to it." At Midland, Tom Sealy, chair man of the regents, called the report "absolutely unfounded.' He said that Leahy "was con tacted by some of our alumni and I can tell you that' some of our alumni have contacted other prominent coaches but nobody, Including' Mr. Leahy, has been Officially contacted." The report originated with Sports Editor Naylor Stone of the Birmingham. Ala., Post Herald.0 HAVe A CIGAB Tampa. Fla. U.R) It's no wonder Tampa call itself the "Cigar City." A total of 699,042, 212 cigars were manufactured by the city's cigar factories dur ing 1955. Hubbard Bros. Inyite All People Interested In, the OPERATION of WOOD WORKING EQUIPMENT to' Attend a FREE DEMONSTRATION OF Delta Radial Arm Saws DELTA Hubbard Bros., Inc. MAIN AT RIVERSIDE SHUCKS! WAIT FOR Jt7Zjm-imm " Lrr 1 'iff - J TIMBER1 Oregon State college halfback Earnel Durden (14) is toppled to earth by Stanford's Noel Robinson (66) after gaining six yards in the last play of the second quarter at Stanford, Calif. Oregon State nipped Stanford by one point, 20-19, to emerge as the Pacific Coast conference's foremost contender for the Rose Bowl. (NEA) MEDFORDh,TRIBUNE High School Football Enters Clutch Stage By UNITED PRESS year's champion. The Golden High school football enters the "clutch" stage in Oregon tonight with three big quarter-final games scheduled in the class A-l playoffs and a full week end of action slated in the other three divisions. The Medford - Gresham game at Medford will produce the team favored to go on to the fi nals against Marshfield; last U Mail TriDun Want Ada Question regarding oper ation of ANY DELTA Wood Working Machines. Will Be Answered by a Trained Factory Representative. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 17 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. PHONE 2-6189 SUNDAY - NOVEMBER 18th 8 aattfcjfodiaff iw itf tei Pirates from Coos Bay travel to Portland to meet Lincoln, while McMinnville a team which could surprise tangles with Benson of Portland. Pendleton already is in the semi-finals by virtue of its 23-6 win over Albany Monday. It will play the Marshfield - Lincoln winner next week. A-2 Contests Also billed tonight are two class A-2 quarter final games. One sends Amity to Monmouth to play Central-Union while de fending champion Vale is at Sil verton. On Saturday night Reedsport hosts Seaside and Pleasant Hill travles to Eagle Point. The 11-man class B division ! gets things started this afternoon ; with the Yoncalla Eagles playing i host to Monroe. Tonight its Cor- bett and Colton at Gresham. On ! Saturday afternoon, Merrill and i Sherman of Moro play at Hood j River and Stanfield goes to j Wallowa. The six-man teams already are in the semi-finals with Saturday afternoon games matching Alsea and Camas Valley at Roseburg and Culver and Mitchell on the latter's field. PCL Directors i Convene Monday ! San Francisco (U.R) Direc i tors of the Pacific Coast league will meet here Monday to in i struct the league president on j how to vote at the upcoming j minor league meeting, i A league spokesman said the j directors also would probably ! discuss the possible sale of the I Vancouver Mounties. ! C. L. (Brick) Laws, owner of ! the Mounties, said at his Oak- I lanJ hnma TVi ... -.4 ... ;-Ut ,1,- a proposal by Vancouver busi nessmen to buy the club sound ed all right. Oregon State Goes Against Vandal Crew By NEAL CORBETT San Francisco (U.R) Coach Tommy Prothro rolls his Oregon State "Rose Bowl Express" into Idaho Saturday and if the record means anything, it shouldn't be much more than a whistle stop. But Coach Skip Stahley and his Idaho Vandals have high hopes of offering more than a passing wave to the fire-balling Beavers. No team in the Pacific Coast conference can claim a better record than Oregon State, with five wins and one loss and that includes UCLA, Southern Cali- Revenge Win Objective Of Linfield Linfield College, McMinnville, Ore. With prospects of clos ing out the current football schedule with an impressive 6-1-2 record and a chance to avenge a '19-15 defeat at the hands of the same SOC team, the Linfield Wildcats meet the Southern Ore gon College of Education Red Raiders Saturday night on Max well Field at McMinnville. Three Wildcat griddcrs will wind up their college play in the Raider tilt: tackle Dick Hol liday, halfback Vern Marshall, and center Les Hershey. All have aided the 'Cat cause con siderably this year in their us ual starting capacities. Linfield mentor Paul Durham feels that once again the Raid er crew could give his team a surprising battle. According to the Wildcat coach both teams have basically the same rosters as last year and that it will be mainly a matter of which team has improved the most. To combat the Raider threat Durham will rely mainly on the effective rushing of his line led by guard Howard Morris, and ends Howard Glenn and Jerry Beier. Linebackers Vic Fox, Sel Spray and Cliff Allen will aid in halting any ground advance ments by the Red Raiders. For the 'Cat offense., quarter back Ron Parrish will carry most of the Linfield hopes. The Prineville junior is currently among the top 10 nationally in passing and total offense. Shar ing the ballcarrying roles will be halfbacks Bob Flood and Dwight Umbarger, and fullbacks Sel and Dick Spray. Sports Broadcasts KYJC Friday. 8 p.m.. Med-ford-Gresham high football. Saturday. 1:15 p.m. Oregon Southern California football. Saturday. 8 p. m.. Southern Oregon-Linfield football. KBES-TV Friday. 7 p.m. Johnson-Harold Carter boxing bout. Saturday, 1:45 p.m., Stanford-Washington football. KMED Friday. 7 P-m. Johnson-Carter bout. Friday 8 p.m.. Medford-Gresham foot ball. Saturday, 11:15 a.m., Ohio State-Iowa iootball. KWIN Saturday, 10:50 a.m., Notre Dame-North Carol ina football. Saturday, 7:50 p.m.. Southern Oregon-Linfield. Joey Giardello Defets Cotton Milwaukee (U.R) Joey Giar dello relaxed his fists and began gazing towards a shot at the mid dleweight title after his unani mous 10 -round victory over Charlie Cotton Thursday night. The Philadelphian had to con tend with Cotton's turtle-like de fense for most of the fight, and consequently was unable to pile up an advantage until the final three rounds. America's highest Ground Ob server Corps post is at 14,110 feet atop Pikes Peak in Colo rado. ALL 3 fornia and Washington, who were barred from the Tourna ment of Roses by conference rules. The Idaho team has a 0-3 con ference record and is ineligible for the Rose Bowl because of its schedule, but the Vandals riding on a three game winning streak, includina victories over Utah, San Jose State and Utah State. At any rate, it will be Oregon State's tough single wing against Idaho's pretty fair passing attack Saturday and anything could happen. One Infersectional UCLA, the only team able to match Oregon State's conference record, will have to fall behind if the Beavers win. The Bruins tackle the Jayhawkers of Kan sas in an intersectional game, and they'll be without the serv ices of first string tailback Edi son Griffin who injured a knee in practice Thursday. The Trojans of USC, sporting a 4-1 record, will try to better that against the University of Oregon Ducks, who have won two and lost three in conference if the Ducks can come up with the running game they flashed against California, they may be a match for C. R. Roberts and crew. The Stanford Indians, who still have a mathematical chance of making the trip to Pasadena, will have to learn to cope with single digits before they can venture into calculus. They've lost two straight games by one point and if they pull the same trick against Washington, even the faint smell of roses will be gone. California and Washington State meet in the battle of the apparent "have-nots." They each carry a record of one victory and four defeats and are just mark ing time until "next year." Big Loop Heads Scan Draft List New York (U.R) Major league executives scanned the official 1956 draft list today in hopes of grabbing a star for a "song." In an era when S60.000 bonuses are paid to untried high school kids the big league can obtain a Triple-A star for a mere SIO.OOO. It looks mighty inviting but the history of the draft shows that few gambles pay off. This year's list, released by Commissioner Ford Frick, con tains such draftable "names" as Chet Nichols, Frank Leja, Satchel Paige, Larry Jansen and Harry Byrd each of whom rated a $75,000 or more price tag several years ago. This year's draft is scheduled for Dec. 3 so the majors have more than two weeks to study the "list of bargains." The price is S15.000 in the open classifi cation. 510,000 for Triple-A plav- "ers, 57,500 in Double-A and so on down to 52,000 for a Class D player. The Chicago Cubs will pick first this year. Bill Loes Found Innocent In Paternity Suit Newark, N.J. (U.R) Balti more Oriole pitcher Billy Loes was found innocent Thursday night of paternity charges brought by a waitress who is serving a prison sentence for attempted robbery. Loes and Suzanne Fulinello, 24, were the only witnesses in the civil suit trial, which was instituted by the city of Newark because the child is a public charge unless its father Is found. Miss Fulinello. who has since borne another child, was brought from the reformatory for the trial. She said Loes had fathered her three-year-old daughter in a Miami hotel in 1952 when Loes was with the Brooklyn Dodgers at their spring training camp. OF US! Friday, November 18, 1958 Pendleton After Semi-Final Mix Pendleton (U.R) Pendle ton boosters today sought the semi-final A-l football playoff game involving Pendleton high and the winner of the Marsh-field-Lincoln contest. Boosters said that some 6000 to 8000 person could be expect ed to attend. Pendleton already is in the semi-finals. 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Hardy cotton poplin, with freeftoving ragfan sleeves, slash pockets, snap-fastened fly frost RaturaC Havy, Tan, Ivy, Grey. Sizes 36-46. 1S.9S THE BUDS FOR QUALITY DUDS During Disneyland's first (Jjear o operation, adult visitors to the Southern California amusement center outnum! red children four to one., ' within one game of thaolead ijJpQ the -Western division. O 00 In other Thursday jg games, the Philadelpl'Sa .War riors rallied" beat the Roches ter Royals, 9&83 atftershey, Pa.Q end the Fort Wayne Pispns 1b? Id on tij'best the Bos Celtics, 98-9.5, at Fd?t Wayne, q o Choose Gifts While Crowds Are Smallest ... Selections Largest Our Convenient o o purchae until Chfistmas! q O O rark0Freo In the Parking LoC directly hehin it r store . . . EnrePfrom O Front S. o o o o O u o o o o Medford0Oregon o GO o o O O O Co