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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1957)
Semi-Windup Likely To Steal Spotlight On Pro Boxing Card A match which promises to steal the spotlight on the all professional boxing card at Hed rick Junior high school gym on Saturday night, Oct. 19, has been signed. Promoter Harry Chipman an nounced yesterday that he has paired LeRoy Flamond, 160, Portland, against Bob Milne, 156, Seattle, for the six-round semi-windup. They fought a real pier sixer in Portland last Tues day night, a match that had the crowd cheering wildly all the way, with Flamond winning a narrow decision. Chipman said there is a lot of bad blood between Flamond and Milne and they are anxious to settle their differences in Medford. Hails From Alberts Flamond is a Cree Indian who h3ils from Edmonton, Alberta, where he is under contract to Gordy Grayston, former Empire middleweight champion. His ap pearances in the United States are being handled by Ted Walk er. Flamond never had an ama teur bout and is undefeated in 25 professional matches. He has boxed main events in western Canada and headlined two cards since coming to the states, where he has boxed in Montana, Wash ington, Idaho, Nevada and Ore gon. He is saving his ring earnings and when his fighting days are over he plans to go into the farm implement business in Edmon ton. Phil Mover, Portland, and Roy Ray, San Francisco, clash in the eight-round main event. Three four-rounders will complete the program. Tickets are on sale at Lam port's sporting goods store in Medford and at the Greyhound Tavern in Ashland. Webfoof, Orange Gridders Encounter Underdog Foes Br UNITED PRESS Undefeated Oregon State and Pacific Coast conference leader Oregon take on two underdog opponents in Saturday football games at Corvallis and Eugene. The Beavers, defending PCC champions, make their 1957 con ference debut against tough Idaho at Parker stadium. Forty miles to the south the Webfoots meet San Jose, State in a non- BOWL1NG FMPIRE LEAGUE Standings: W. L. Winnie s Style Salon 12 4 Western Thrift Dru 10 6 The VillaKe Dairy Smith 10 6 Hillver Oil Co 10 6 Nu Way Cleaners 9 7 Skinner's Buick 8 8 Jewel House 7 9 West Main Rent All 7 9 Virsinia s Big Y Beauty Salon 4 12 Hoppes Florist 3 13 Results; " Dairv Smith 4 fAnn Wilson 174-461) 1197; Hoppes Florist O Ruby Ed monds 167-4481 1093. Virginia's Big Y Beauty Salon 0 (Bernice Hazelett 143-399 1095: Hill yer Oil 0 (Dorothy Edwards 151-416) 1237. Western Thrift 1 (Edith Dickinson 181-467) 1239; NuWay Cleaners 3 (Vir ginia Wilson 189-529 1297. Jewel House 4 (Vida Miller 157-439) 1331; West Main Rent All 0 (Norma Larson 175-423 1 1153. Winnie's 3 (Flossie Coffin 163-424) 1223; Skinner's Buick 1 (Maxine Jan zen 146-42H 1151. Virginia Wilson. High Game 189. High Series 529. ELKS LEAGUE Standings: W. L. Livelv Five 19'i 8'i PERs 17 a lO'a Cementers 15 13 Gvpos 15 13 Miss-Fitts 14 14 Medics 13 15 Go-Boys 11 17 Wallflowers 7 21 Results: Cementers 3 (Snedden 505 ) 2058; Go-Bovi 1 (Mann 461) 1788. PERs 4 (Van Pelt 530) 2306; Wall flowers 0 (Erickson 430) 1936. Lively Five 0 (DeVore 512) 2194; Gvpos 4 (Chase 465) 2226. Medics 1 Ramsev 498) 2062; Miss Fitts 3 (Kessler 535) 2298. BOSTON CELEBRATES Boston (IP) Boston base ball fans rejoiced quietly today over the fact that a baseball team which represented the bean town for more than 75 years had toppled the New York Yankees as kingpins of profes sional baseball. B3 conference encounter at Hay ward field. Oregon State, with three vic tories under its belt, is a solid 18-point favorite to knock off the Vandals. However, Coach Tommy Prothro and his assist ants aren't taking the odds mat-ter-of-factly. They remember all too well last year's game at Moscow when a desperation late game touchdown pass was all that saved the Beavers, 14-10, ancTput them in the Rose Bowl. Except for tackle Dave Jesmer, who is out of the game with a torn cartilage in his side, the Beavers will be at full strength for the contest. At Oregon, the Webfoots, fresh from their startling 21-0 win over UCLA, may have their hands full against pass-minded San Jose. The Spartans have completed 23 of 57 passes for 346 yards and three touchdowns this season and are expected to fill the air with passes against Oregon. Surplus of Snow Halts Lift Work Mount Shasta, Calif. A sur plus of snow has halted work until next spring on the lower ski lift being built by the Mt. Shasta Ski bowl. The heaviest early - season storms in many years have left two feet of snow at Panther meadows, where the lift starts, and more than four feet where it ends. The area ranges in altitude from 7,800 to 9,850 feet. Bowl Secretary George Schra der said the Panther meadows lodge would not be built until next year and that the entire project has now been set for completion by Sept. 1, 1958. A second lift is planned for 1959. Schrader said also that plans had been dropped to install a rope tow at Panther meadows and that the only skiing area would be that at Snowmen's hill at the base of the mountain. Invites You to Enjoy the m Mm irst Pacific Coast Conference ame U.C.LA' vs. WASHINGTON from the Coliseum in Los Angeles TRU-MIX CONCRETE C? Red Raiders Head for Vile Encounter Ashland A 26-man Southern Oregon college football squad was to have left this afternoon for Portland. The Red Raiders oppose the Portland State col lege Vikings Saturday night in their 1957 opener in the Oregon Collegiate conference. Illness threatened to hamper the hopes of the Raiders in their effort to make a good start in the loop. Back Eldon Francis and Guard Tom Findlay were reported as flu victims. Quarter back Lance Locke and Center Phil Sword were said to be un der the weather. SOC Mentor Al Akins called off practice last night because of threat of sickness among the players. In workouts on pre vious days offense got the at tention. Concentration was on correcting mistakes made in the line against the rugged Linfield club and on improving backfield timing. Defense did well against Lin field and therefore did not get such heavy work in this week's practices. Portland State also has had it troubles with the flu bug. Public Interest High In 2 Gridiron Tiffs Eighth Albany Pin Meet Set Albany Some 1,500 five-man teams will win more than $100, 000 in cash prizes at the eighth annual All-Coast Bowling tour nament, Feb. 15 to June 29 at Albany lanes. That was the forecast today as Albany merchants and Toye Lindblad, operator of the Lanes, cooperated in laying plans for the 20-week event which prom ises to be the "biggest and best" since the tourney's start in 1950. An added attraction to this year's event is the $5,000 guar anteed cash prize which will go to the first bowler to roll a "300" game. A total of $25,000 in guar anteed cash prizes will be of fered, of which Albany mer chants are donating $6,000. The reason the tournament draws bowlers from 13 western states, Canada, Alaska, Hawaii 1 each division By HARRY WISMER Written for the United Press Two games stand out in public interest in collegiate football this week end. The first, because it sees the resumption of one of the games great rivalries, is Notre Dame vs Army; and, the second, because it may settle things in the Big Ten and even determine the eventual Rose Bowl representative for that con ference, is the Michigan State Wolverine clash at Ann Harbor. In the East, I pick Penn State over William & Mary 20-12; Pitt over Nebraska, 14-6; Yale over Columbia 20-19; Brown over Dartmouth 13-7; and Princeton over Penn 21-9. In the Midwest: Iowa over In diana 27-7; Minnesota over Northwestern 20-7; Ohio State over Illinois 13-7; Wisconsin over Purdue 28-20. In the South: Auburn over Kentucky 19-13; Duke over Rice 27-19; North Carolina State 35, Florida State 12; Georgia Tech 18, LSU 13; Mississippi over Vanderbilt 14-7; Tennessee over Chattanooga 34-12; Tulane over Georgia 14-12. In the Southwest: Oklahoma over Texas 28-13; Baylor over Arkansas 21-19; Southern Meth odist over Missouri 13-6; Texas "Aggies" over Houston 19-6; and Texas Christian over Alabama 19-13. Middies Over Bears In the Far West; Navy over California 19-12; Oregon State over Idaho 19-0; Stanford over Washington State 13-6; UCLA over Washington 13-0. With the professionals: and several midwestern states stems from the unique "several-tournaments-in-one" feature. In reality, ,the All-Coast consists of thre.e separate men's tourneys and two for the ladies. Men will compete in the 170 average and over handicap di vision, the 170 and under Handi cap, and the scratch division. Women will participate in the 145 average and over division and the 145 and under bracket. Separate prizes are offered in 1 dUxU- sp 2-5271 248 E.McANDREWS RD. 0 I0TTU0 sr JUUUS ssie "" r . v $ oo X X Zi. i Qt. It takes skill! It's one thing to produce a fine whiskey when price is no. object... but to produce a whiskey that's smooth as Kessler at the price of Kessler that takes a skill born of generations of experience. The Smooth as Silk whiskey JULIUS KESSLER CO.. UWSENCEBUSG. WD. BLENDED WHISKEY. 85 PROOF 72'2 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. The Chicago Bears are still trying to get off the ground, and they'll make it this week with a 24-17 win over San Francisco at Wrigley field. The Baltimore Colts will keep rolling, beating Green Bay in a 35-21 game at Milwaukee. At Pittsburgh, the Steelers, still improving, will beat the Chicago Cardinals, 35 28. At Washington, the Redskins will upset the New York Giants with their fast rookies starring 21-17. In Cleveland, the Browns will win their third in a row, beating the Philadelphia Eagles 17-9. It will be wide open at Detroit, with the Lions edging the pass conscious Rams 24-17. Friday, Ociober 11. 1957 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE SOC Heads OCC Pass Offense Portland Coach Rex Hunsak er's Oregon Tech Owls have taken over the rushing leader ship among Oregon Collegiate conference football aggregations. The Owls replaced Southern Oregon college which dropped to fourth after being held to a meager net by Linfield. The SOC Raiders, however, maintained their passing super iority with an average of 173 yards per game. Portland State is in second place with an aver age of 102 yards in two games. Southern Oregon also leads in dividual statistics. Fullback Ron Mauer tops the rushing depart ment with 322 yards. Dick Quinn of EOC is in second place with 222 yards and OCE's Larry Buss is third with 207 yards. Quarterback Lance Locke of Southern Oregon heads the pass ing department with 24 comple tions in 52 attempts. Charley Ganter of OTI has completed 16 and Jim Bowlen of Oregon col lege 14. BEAVER HARRIERS WIN Portland (IP) Oregon State won a four-way cross-country meet here yesterday. The Bea vers took first and third places to down Portland State, Univer sity of Portland and Lewis and Clark. The race, over the Uni versity of Portland course, was the first test of the season for all four teams. SPORTS Jerry's Union Station 611 N. Central Phone SP 3-9176 U.S. Royal Tire Distributor OCTOBER To) too! Used Cars! See our wide selection . ; ; ire ls l iyj Us u mm We now have a large stock of late model Quality Cars. Every cor is Safety -Tested and . . . PRICED BELOW MARKET VALUE! We are giving EXCEPTIONALTRADE-IN ALLOWANCES! Your car will probably make the down-payment. And, too, we're offering liberal terms & no payments until December. SEE THESE FINE QUALITY CARS TODAY! Get more for yours . . . pay less for ours. A FEW OF THESE FINE CARS ARE DESCRIBED BELOW: 1956 OLDSMOBILE 88 4-door. Power brakes, radio, heater 8t hydrama tic. A luxury car at a very reasonable price. 1955 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 4-door. Excellent tires, power steering, pow er brakes, tinted glass, ra dio, heater & hydra. A good used car Is Invest ment In safety. 1956 OLDSMOBILE 88 2 - door sedan. This Rocket is just broken In not broken down. Radio, heater & standard trans mission. You have no trouble staying out in front. 1954 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 4-door sedan. Ex cellent white wall tines and a solid dent-free body. Ra dio, heater & hydramatic. We consider this one of the best family cars we have on our lot. 1954 OLDSMOBILE 88 Holiday coupe. This very popular car has twin spot lights, two tone paint, radio, heater & standard transmission. Has low mileage & we will guar antee 100. 1955 BUICK Special Hardtop coupe. Full power equipment & dynaflow. locally owned & has very low mileage. 99 of the use left for less than 50 of the orginal price. 1954 SUPER BUICK Hardtop coupe. Power steering, automatic trans mission. Sparkling red & white tutone with match ing interior. 1955 DESOTO Firedome V-8 4-dr. Sdn. Fully equipped Including powerflite transmt s s 1 o n, low miles, showroom appearance. 1953 DESOTO V-8 hardtop coupe auto matic transmission, power steering, recent motor ex change. Quality merchan dise at a low price. 1955 FORD V-8 Fairlane 4 door sedan with overdrive for econo my. Price reduced $100 for quick sale. 1955 PLYMOUTH 4-Door sedan. If you are a short person you will ap preciate this car. Has 4 w a y electric seat that moves you in to the correct driving position with no effort at all. Also has pow er steering. 1953 CHEVROLET 4 Door Sedan. This car is immaculate 'throug h o u t. One owner and only 32, 000 miles. You seldom see a car in such nice condi tion. Standard transmis sion, heater, tinted glass and Autronic Eye. BUY NEW CAR LUXURY AT USED CR PRICES! Enjoy the comfort, the Power, and the Value of a Late-Model, Xaeiq-Teried Used Car! 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