Wednesday October 16, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
Sport
Parade
By
OSCAR FRALEY
Sports WriHr
United Preu
New York I? Fraley's fol
lies and the weekend football
"winners" as the teams head
down the backstretch with no
holds barred.
Game of the Week
Oregon over Washington
State: This is a battle which will
do much toward deciding who
goes to the Rose Bowl. Oregon is
the pick on a s'ecl-corseted de
fense which has yielded only two
touchdowns in four games.
The East
Perm over Brown In good
form.
Yale over Cornell Should be
close.
Army over Pitt Blueplate
special.
Columbia over Harvard Re
cent surprise winner.
Also: Dartmouth over Holy
Cross, Penn State over Vandsr-
McMahon
Voted Full
Brave Share
By FRED DOWN
New York HP Don McMa
hon had a full share of World
Series gold today to compensate
for the fact that he didn't get
half his share of praise in the
Milwaukee Braves' march to the
National league pennant.
The Brooklyn-born fireballer
iad only a 2-3 record after join
ing the Braves on June 28 but
was voted a full $3,924.36 share
compared to the 3,i share ($6.
693.27; awarded Bob (Hurri
cane)) Hazle. Milwaukee's late
season slugging sensation. Hazle
joined the club July 28, hit .526
for almost a month and finished
with a .403 mark for 41 games.
That was the only real sur
prise in the distribution of the
Series melon, revealed Tuesday
by Commissioner Ford Frick,
but even Hazle wasn't inclined
to make an issue of it.
McMahon'i Record Deceptive
"I would like to have gotten
a full share," said Hazle at his
Columbia, S.C., home. "But it
isn't for me to say what I should
have. What the players voted is
okay with me."
McMahon, a red-faced 215
pound righthander, had one of
the most deceptive records in
baseball this year. Braves' man
lier Fred Haney repeatedly
called him "my club reliever"
fgnd pointed to a 1.53 earned
cfun average as the true measure
0 his ability. McMahon pitched
,? innings of relief without once
$ftrving a home run ball an
gther indication of his ability.
The Braves voted 30 full
jhres, including one to regular
center fielder Bill Bruton, who
was on the disabled list after
July 11. They gave Nippy Jones,
purchased late in the season
from the PCL, a 3,i slice; award
ed 560,000-bonus boy John De
merit, who played in 33 games,
a 13 share of $2,974.78, and
handed 5118,000-bonus kid Bob
Taylor, who appeared in only 7
games, a flat S1.000.
The American league cham
pion New York Yankees exhibit
ed their traditional generosity
when they voted 33 full shares,
including one to coach Bill
Dickey, who was sick all year,
and another to Pete Sheehy,
who put in his 30th year as the
team's clubhouse boy. They also
poted a full share to Traveling
Secretary Bill McCorry.
BOWLING
CLASSIC LEAGUE
Standings: W. L.
Oak Knoll Golf Course 18 10
E H. Mann Co 18 10
Hight Real Estate 16 'j 11 i
Lamport Sporting Goods 16 12
Morse Motors 13 u 14 U
Hillyer Oil Co 13 15
Sewing Machine Center 13 15
Sam s Sporting Goods 12 16
Henry's Broiler 11 17
Trail Creek Lumber Co. 10 18
Results:
Hight Real Estate 4 (Frank Kirk.
218-583i 2.704; Hillver Oil Co. 0
(Ralph Brock 246-548 2549
Henry s Broiler 4 BUI Blunt 216
53 . 284. Oak Knoll Golf Course 0
iRay Wise 193-551 1 2522.
Lamport s Sporting Goods 4 (George
Spaunhorst 220-567i 261: Trail Creek
Lumber Co. 0 Gene Piazza 197-3511
2556.
E. H. Mann Co. 2 (Fred Anderson
228-6141 27Sn: Morse Motors 2 (Bill
Mevers 193-S62 2614.
Sewing Machine Center 4 1 Harold
Ellis 222-5991 2R97: Sams Sporting
Goods 0 (Cliff Proctor 202-549)
LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE
Standings: w. L.
Hawkinson's 18 2
Crater Inn 18 2
Ross Lumber . 14 6
Union Club 13 7
Trail Creek Lumber 11 9
Wooden Shoe 8 12
Paulsons Thrift 8 12
Jorgensen's Dairy 8 12
Jack s Drive Up 8 12
LiUie's 6 14
Silver Dollar 4 16
Motor Haven 4 16
Reults:
Hawkinson's 3 A. Gebhart 552
S. Daieie 54fir 2455; Silver Dollar 1
iL. Turner 514i 2446.
Jorgensen's 2 iD. Hickson 525 22B4.
Motor Haven 2 (E Lenz 534 2233.
Trail Creek Lbr 1 iV. Blunt 48fi
2205; Jacks Drive Up 3 (G. Ludwig
ol" 2228.
Ross Lurrber 3 (E. Baker 516 1 242:
Paulsens Thrift 1 (C. Lowd 509 S.
Kessler Sfifii 2426.
Union Club 3 V. Cummings 500)
2222; Wooden Shoe 1 iG Blind 492 1.
Crater Inn 4 iG. Risgs 544) 2352;
lathes 0 (M. Clark 405) 2040.
High Games: L. Turner 208, C. Riggs
203. G. Blind 202. S. Daigue 207, C.
Lowd 203. D. Hickson 200.
Split Conversion A. Swoape, 3-7.
Approximately 65 per cent of
the population of Wyoming gains
its living directly or indirectly
from farms aad ranches.
bilt, Princeton over Colgate, Bos
ton College over Villanova and
Rutgers over Lehigh.
The South
Navy over Georgia Looms
stout contender.
Miami over N. C. State Be
battling to end.
Mississippi over Tulane Mer
its preference.
Can turn it on.
Also: Georgia Tech over Au
burn, North Carolina over Mary
land, LSU over Kentucky, Flor
ida Mississippi State, Tennessee
over Alabama, West Virginia
over George Washington and W.
& M. over VMI.
The Southwest
Texas Aggies over TCU Can
prove tough foe.
Rice over SMU Stretch bat
tle. Baylor over Texas Tech Can
do better.
Texas over Arkansas Fit and
ready.
Also: Tulsa over North Texas
State, Hardin Simmons over
Wichita and Oklahoma State
over Houston.
The Midwest
Michigan State over Purdue
Logical choice.
Minnesota over Illinois Last
was excellent.
Iowa over Wisconsin Top
effort needed.
Oklahoma over Kansas One
best.
Also: Michigan over North
western, Nebraska over Syra
cuse, Ohio State over Indiana,
Missouri over Iowa State, Mar
quette over Cincinnati and Kan
sas State over Colorado.
The West
USC over California Not out
of it.
Oregon State over UCLA Al
ways a threat.
Stanford over Washington
Be closing stoutly.
New Mexico over Arizona
Can prove troublesome.
Also: Utah over Denver, Idaho
over COP, Utah State over
Montana and Wyoming over
Brigham Young.
WTds if Jkf MISS. - - WfS?
OPENING FAST AGAINST THE MIDDIES.
California's quarterback, Gabe Arrillaga, sub
stitute for injured star Joe Kapp, starts a
first-quarter 51-yard run. (Internataional)
Fanfare
By DICK JEWETT
Mail Tribune Sports Editor
Tom Wilson Top
Ground Gainer
In Pro Football
Philadelphia (IP! Tommy
Wilson of the Los Angeles Rams,
unfettered by a college diploma,
was a magna cum laude per
former among the university
alumni in the National Football
league today.
Wilson, who bypassed college
and won his football experience
during a service hitch, was the
leading ground gainer in the
league after three weeks of play
with a net of 350 yards in 53
carries for a 6.6 yard average.
Eddie Le Baron of Washing
ton, the wee one among the
NFL huskies, held the No. 1 spot
among the league passers.
Le Baron's top position with
the passers came from average
gain of 1 10.67 yards for every
pass thrown, the league's method
of determining the ratings. The
Redskins' mighty mite complet
ed 27 of 43 for a 62.8 percent
age. He threw four touchdowns
while gaining 459 yards and had
two interceptions.
Clyde Conner of the Forty
niners led in pass receptions
with 16 caught for 218 yards
and one touchdown.
Jim Mutscheller of Baltimore
leads the scorers with five touch
downs for 30 points, all on pass
receptions.
Chicago IW Quarterback
Ted Marchibroda; signed as a
free agent early last month, has
been put on the active player list
by the Chicago Cardinals. Mar
chibroda completed 12 TD pass
es last year while with the Pitts
burgh Steelers, who named him
their No. 1 draft choice in 1953.
When we wondered recently
why Jack Morris, ex-Medford
high gridiron great, was not
carrying the ball more for the
University of Oregon Webfoots,
we would have found the answer
had we read the Duck Dope
book more thoroughly. The
booklet mentions that Duck
Coach Len Casanova gives the
fleet fullback top-flight ranking
in the vital department of block
ing. The importance of Morris's
blocking in the Duck offense has
been pointed up in stories and
publications in the past couple
of days. A story in the Oregon
ian but originating from the
university tells that the unsung
Morris was described by Coach
Casanova to the squad as the
key to the Oregon offensive this
fall.
Said Cas: "Morris did the fin
est job of blocking against San
Jose State that I have ever seen.
There's no doubt about it, Mor
ris makes our offense go."
Jack, despite his major assign
ment as a blocker on the attack,
is second in scoring and third in
ground-gaining for the Ducks.
George Pasero, Oregon Jour
nal sports editor said in hit
column concerning Morris:
"Against San Jose he han
dled the ends as if he owned
them, making Oregon's wide
stuff go ... It was Jack'
block which sprung Jim Shan
ley loose on his fantastic 58
yard run . . . Jack also cleared
the way for three or four good
gains by Left Half Charlie
Tourville . . . Shanley and
Tourville are quick to give
Morris credit for their bril
liant running of past two
weeks. And when Jack does
carry the ball, his ' fellow
backs do their darndest to
give him same kind of good
blocking."
BAKER UNBEATEN IN FIVE
Ferd Borsh. in his Portland
Oregonian Prep Patter mentions
Baker among four Oregon prep
football clubs unbeaten in five
games this season. What should
be added is that Coach Stan
Smith probably has the smallest
squad in the tough Blue Moun
tain conference. At the last re
port we had, Smith had only 22
BOUT SIGNING SET
Detroit W Light-heavyweight
champion Archie Moore
and Chuck Spieser are sched
uled to sign Oct. 23 for their
January title fight in Detroit.
Negotiations got beyond the
talking stage Tuesday when
Spieser's backers posted $10,000
with the Michigan boxing com
mission $100,000 at the down
papment on their $10,000 guar
antee to Moore.
players on his squad and was
sweating out the possibility of
crippling sickness and injury.
Stan took over the Bulldog helm
this fall after guiding Eagle
Point to the A-2 state semi-finals
in 1956.
SPORT
BACK OF WEEK
East Lansing, Mich. (IP)
Michigan State's "Sprinting
Blacksmith," Walt Kowalczyk,
was named Midwest Back of The
Week by United Press today for
his contribution to the 35-6 vic
tory over Michigan Into the top
spot in the nation. Kowalczyk
netted 113 yards and one touch
down in 17 carries to lead the
Michigan State attack against
its cross-state rival.
Ducks Start
Hoop Drills
Eugene (IP! Twenty varsity
basketball prospects, including
five lettermen, reported to Coach
Steve Belko at the University of
Oregon Tuesday.
Lettermen returning include
Hal Duffy, Charlie Franklin, Eli
Morgan, Paul Tuchardt and Bud
Kuykendall. Also on hand were
members of last year's Frosh
team which went through 13
straight games without a loss.
Several junior college trans
fers also are on hand.
Yank Cage Girls
In Champ Flight
Rio De Janeiro (IP Al
though beaten in its final elim
ination round game, the United
States qualified with six other
nations today for the champion
ship flight of the Women's Bas
ketball tournament.
The Americans, after posting
two runaway victories in the
opening round games, dropped a
53-50 decision to Czechoslovakia
Tuesday night. Katherine Wash
ington scored 14 points and Jo
anne Crawford had 13 for the
Yanks, who trailed 23-20 at half
time. Paraguay, Russia, Hungary,
Czechoslovakia and Chile also
qualified for the championship
flight. Brazil, as the host na
tion, drew a bye in the elemin-ations.
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HOCKEY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
By UNITED PRESS
The Richard brothers, Maurice
and Henri, seem to be taking
turns harassing their rivals dur
ing the early stages of the Na
tional Hockey league season.
Maurice raised his regular-season
career output to 497 goals
with a "hat trick" against the
Detroit Red Wings Sunday night
and then Henri came through
with two goals Tuesday night to
earn the Montreal Canadiens a
3-3 tie against the Chicago Black
Hawks.
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