EIX MEDFOF.D (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
1st Place Deadlocks
In Both Divisions of
Pro Football Circuit
By EARL WRIGHT
United Press Sports Writer
r.r
Ca
prr d
ri :v:
'. a v
.-.van
.- s-:"-.v .forgo
V- - rJ C: r io v
r.- r.f ho -,r
7 ; A .rti :S s- '.r
ti U r f.rs in ':"
s:.n hy rail;. . r. g frc
a 27-?, : !
.T.orp Colts
:; Bait
31-27.
-:'. 2o p
:-n 3 2'i
Cas-ad'
:o play. '
a D--'.-o:
rr n .-; OcTr,
half cr;r- v :
La;,
re cl;
sec.r.d ! fo'jrh
'h only
Three-Way Tie
Tak:n z ad van;
Balti-
jt r. r r-Fran-
'. d'f'a. ;.- San
'or';. y.::. -rs tir-d the
. '. : - for :hf Western
It .-id a T.!e f;r-d two touch
ri :, p.-i-r-s and s'ord himself
iri 8 2? M vi'-'ory over Green
F.T. IVsrkers The thr-e leaders
ha-. 3-1 records.
Jur'enn, a rookie quarW
ark fr--m Duke replaced the in
jurer Bobby Thomason and
reined t' Philadelphia Eagles
pull The riav's bisgest up:-ft. He
threw a touchdown pass and
plunged for ano'her as Phila
rielp'nia downed the Cleveland
Br'wns, the only othr previ
ously unbeaten club. 17-7. The
ag!r iiad lost 14 straight
B a m t. including exhibitions.
JTH took a 24-7 whipping at
Cleveland last week.
Conriy threw two touch
d wn parses to Bob Schnelker
a th New York Giants, defend
ing league c'nampions, shut out
tr Pittsburgh Steelers. 35-0. The
Gints. plavins like titleholders
fir th first tim this season.1
fconsted their record to 3-1 and s
td Cleveland for the Eastern
?-d. I
ra7iir,r tf.. rn.
Galimore COre Four
Individual stars also sparked
I th- other two games. Willie)
r.tlimore-s four touchdowns
ih. rwir5n r3rt Ho !
h,ped the Chicago Bears de-
fendirj Western division cham-!
p:on score
tV-m. Jr. A rolf. T? a m c T 3 m a r
WcHin threw three touchdown
pac and scored on a plungs
to lead the Chicago Cardinals to
a 44-14 victory over the Wash
ington Redskins.
John Unitas threw two touch
down pusses to Jim Mutscheller
ami two to Lonny Moore to give
Baltimore a 27-3 lead in the
third quarter. Tobin Rote then
raised the hopes of 55,764 De
troit rooters with a 14-yard
adoring pass to Steve Junker.
Cassady, enjoying the biggest
day of his two-year pro career,
caught n 26-yard touchdown
pass from Layne to open the
fourth period. Detroit scored
twice in the last 90 seconds. Cas
sady caunht a 25-yarder from
Laynf to set up John Henry
Johnson's one yard plunge and
caught th game winner after
Yale Lary recovered Moore's
fumble on the Colt 29.
Csdy' Game
"It wsg Cassadv s ball game, I
Mid Coach George Wilson of
tb Lion "It was the greatest
f'.nish I'vt een In pro foot
ball." Jurgensen completed a 46
vard ioring pass to Rocky
Ryan and plunged a yard to
ror after Chuck Bednarik
325 Seniors
n Tourney
Ci"hi'rst X C 'J bout
m
senior golfers representine
a'l rar'4 of the country fanned
O'lt
rwr-r toro cnif rn':rp? to-
day fr qua
lifyine rounds in the
S S"h annual North and South
Seniors tournament.
TlVst cf the players had sharp
ened up their game with prac
ice rounds on the 18 -hole
-niree over the week end and
described the fairways and
ftrtr. in "perfect" condition.
1i'sch play in all flights begins
Tuesday nd continues through
S3turdry. Th top 32 golfers to
day will go into the champion
sb'p bracket.
Tefendine champion Tom C.
Rvoblr. cf Larchmont. X.Y.. be
ftsn play at mid-morning in a
foursome which included Col.
tartin S Lindgrove of Morris
1'nvn. N.J . Kenneth W. Huffine
rf Bronxville. N.Y.. and George
E. Edmondson of Tampa. Fla.
Moore-Cotton
Fight Scheduled
Sen't'e 'P
weight Cham pa in
Light Heavy
rchie Moore
will meet Fridie Of.on of Sea-tie
in a 10-round over-the-we'.Eht
rr.'ch at the Civic Audi
terium hre Nov. 5. promoter
Jack H .riey said.
Hurley said it is the third
time Men, re has agreed to fight
Cotton. The first time. Archie
called it off because of manaecr
ial troubles. The second time.
last year. Cotton broke his hand win over the Philadelphia
while spurring and George Par- Warriors Sundoy in a National
nientier fought Moore as a sub- Basketball Association exhibi
stitute. Archie kayoed the Call- tion game. The Knickerbockers
fornia lumberjack in three had beaten the College All-Stars,
rounds. ! 109-94, on Saturday night.
ra-r.p i.p -.v:.h one of fin
pi'" ho Fakirs rn
J.rn RrOVf! Sf-.j-fd r,n a r,
rd
'r
r. .'..z0 in t h n a rr. f r
Clpv-'and. .v r, ; f had ?!!r..rd
only 22 po;.-:s in i's first three
Frsr
' K ;.
k Go.'ford's 13-yard ps;s
" Ro'.e. J:m Pa--orhs 50
run with an :n.erceped
pass and Rob Clr,v rbuck's 27
yard pass to Ken MacAfee pro
duced New York's other three
touchdowns at Yankee stadium.
"Xrw York definitely :s the
best 'earn we've played and
probably is the best in the
leasue. said Coach Buddy Park-
er of the Steelers.
Tittle threw a 19-yard touch-
do-.vn pass to Billy Wilson, a
12-yard' r 'o Clyde Connor and
scored himself on a plunse
against Green Bay at Milwau
kee. Galirnore. a rookie from Flor
ida A&M. scored on dashes of
18. 46, 16 and one yard for the
P.rars at Chirano. Xorm Van
Brocklin completed a 66-yard
scoring pass to Jon Arnett and
scored on a plunse for the
R a rn .
Ward Cops
100-Miler
Sacramento. Calif. ''? Rodg
er Ward. Los Angeles driver
was S4.000 richer today after
taking a thrilling duel from Jim
my Bryan. Phoenix. Ariz . in a
10'i-mile race here Sunday.
Ward finished two seconds
ahead of Bryan with Jud Lar-
son. Hickman Mills, Mo., third.
Ward set a
new track record
of 1 hour, 5 minutes and o7.o3 ,
seconds for the 100 miles on the
mile-long dirt oval. He also set '
ja track record with a qualifying:
m. c h.,,r
,ime of 99"j6 mllcs an nour- !
Bryan First in Points
Bryan s show moved h.m into j
first place in the national cham-
nirtur. He went ahead
Pionsnip picture, rie went aneaa
fi,ct ifi;7iOI Jim nirjiniHii, jviiaiui, rin.,:
Who did not place.
with 1450
to 1300. George Amick
K '" '
Venice. Cahf
was third nation
! anv.
The Sacramento race was the
next to the last of the 12 races
which determine the national
championship. The final event
is scheduled for Phoenix, Ariz.
Norm Lost
To UO Club
Eugene 'I? A noisy. ( Lm, Stafford. He carded a two
happy reception for Oregon's , under-par 70 Sunday to take the
victorious Webfoots was damp- crown. In second place was a
ened Sunday with the announce-, Colwood colleague, Roy Atkins
ment that blocking and line-; with a 72. He deducted a two
backing co-captain Norm Chap
man, who suffered a dislocated
ankle early in the game with
Washington State Saturday.
will probably be lost for the :
rest of the season. j
Coach Len Casanova said he j
though the Ducks did a good i
job of keeping defensive action
tight against WSC. Oregon nick
ed the Cougars 14-13 at Pullman.
Wash., to stay atop the Pacific
Coast Conference heap.
Casanova said sophomore Bob
Peterson will undoubtedly re
place Chapman on the first
I ?qUnd.
Track License
Revocation Asked
! Los Anaeles 0? W. W.
i iTinv) Naylor, one of the most
e: -i-p
m-.uenuai r;eUres in uaiuornia
! thoroughbred racing, has called
on uooemm j. wii;ni
to
-r 1 . itr
licenses of striking
pari-muteuel clerks unless they
end their walkout against Cali
fornia tracks.
Naylor. one of the state's lead
ing breeders of thoroushbreds
until forced to retire because of
ill health, in a telegram to the
Governor called the strike "a
shameful disgrace to the state of
California and to you as its gov
ernor.'' IMH 'S TRIAL LEAGUE
Standings;
Snohn
Richfield Oil Co
Kirn s
National Cash Register ....
.Toreensen s Dairy
Domestic Laundry
Ked Blanket Lumber Co.
City Haii
Graham Electric
Rail Rogues
Linmccr's Ready Mix
Standard Oil Co
w.
22
21
18
17
17
17
16
16
-.6
14
13
5
Results:
Domestic 3 .Van Sickle 508.
Standard 1 'Ellison 511 2rtf9.
Graham E!cc. 3 'Baker 412'
Snohn ! -Wiisnn 53!' 2635
K:rrt's 3 Foster 54 2804;
Biarkc- 1 -Lor can 522, 27".
Jo: crnscn s 3 Baunian 537
Rir-: : Krrcr 22
Pv.: Roc. c 3 H:ee::- 5R4
Cah K-'c i Hedies oi 2 2T'"2
C:". 2 C'orr.par.orr 4o3
Lm:r.cer s 2 R..ss 43"., 258 1 .
KNICKS BEAT WARRIORS
Newark. N.J. I? Ken Sears
scored 20 points to lead the New
York Knickerbockers to a 102-
BOWLING
Monday, Oetebr 21. 19S7
Rosi, Busso
Clash Friday
At Garden
, New York. ? Lightweight
contenders Paolo Rosi and
Johnny Bt.sso meet M Madison
. So us re Carrion r.cxt Friday night
in a TV-Radio lo-roundcr that
features th.s weeks boxing
scr.ee: ..e.
Roi. formerly of Italy but
now l.vir.H New York, is fav
ored at 8-5 over Bu.-so because of
his punch. Rosi is rated f.fth
air.or.g 135 - pound contenders:
Busso, ninth.
Roi. 28, has a 26-4-1 record that
includes 11 knockouts. Twenty-three-year-old
Busso's 30-5-1 list
includes 14 kayoes. Their bout
will oe televised and broadcast
nationally by NEC.
Boyd Scraps
Wednesday's TV fight brings
together middleweight condend-
ed Bobby Boyd of Chicago and
Franz Szuzina of Germany at
tile Syricuse. N.Y., Auditorium.
Boyd, ranked ninth, is favored
at 9-5. liis 45-7-2 record includes
22 knockouts. S.uzina. unrank
ed. also registered 22 kayoes in
his 41-10-13 career. Their 10
rounder will be televised by
ABC-
In an excellent non-televised
fight, welterweight contenders
Gapar Ortega of Mexico and
1 Kid Gavilan of Cuba will meet
J in a 12-rounder at Wriglcy Field,
I Los Angeles, Tuesday night. Or
tega is ranked seventn; ex
champion Gavilan, eighth.
I Also Tuesday night Willie Pa
s'rano of Miami Beach, third
ranked heavyweight contender,
meets Dick Richardson of Eng
land at Harringay Arena. Lon
don, in an international 10
rouitrier. The week's fight schedule in
i eludes:
Mnndav New
Yerk Nick's
Dannv R:io vs. KMir Lynch. Pitts-
Snv .yFr. Brist conn Charlev' Nnr-
ku 'vs. Leo .tohnon; Provirien.-e, R I.
Top Dav,s vs' Ste-
Tuesday i.n Angeles. wriRiey
Field Kid Gavilan vs. Caspar Or-
teca: Lnnd Pasirano vs. n.rk
caTWVrtR?chnndacVif,C,,$
i, c.-.hf. Dummy Lrsun vs. .arho
Ksca,an,e- s'"1 Cal.f.-w.ilie
Vol.,on vs Klri Con:rl;a
uponpsn.iv .--yraiuse. . Bohhv
,rrarr 'z"y- ,
itimn.qone smnn
Chebo
Her-
nnndez,
Friday N'e-.v York Garrirn
Rosi vs Johnnv Busso.
Paolo
Saturday Hollywood. Calif. Ger
man Ohm vs. Ross Pariilla.
Golf Crown
Portland IT E. R. Jones of
the Cohvood club was new Ore
gon Public Links Golf Associa
tion champion todnv. succeeding
handicap for the low net award
at 72. Third place went to Bob
Patterson in Colwood's sweep of
the publinx playoffs.
omen s
The regular play at the Rogue
Valley Country club for lady
golfers last Thursday was
" Cross country."
There was a tie in the A group
between Mrs. William Miller
and Mrs. Edward Sickels, both
having a net 36. Mrs. Ken Tee
ter and Mrs. William Ruffner
also tied in the B group with
net 36s. C group honors went to
Mrs. Frank Benesh with a net
37. Mrs. Donald McGeary won
D group with a net 31.
In the 9 Hole group there was
a tie also between Mrs. L. W.
Buonocore and Mrs. Doris
Scroggins with a net 37.
Final play out of six will be
held on the Rogue Valley wom
en's golf trophy this Thursday.
Members desiring to be
paired in regular play are re
ouested to telephone Mrs. F. L.
, Flink (SP 3-1526L The lady
I whose name appears first in the
1 pairings is to call the other two
j to arrange a starting time. Pair
! ings are listed for Thursday.
I Oct. 24.
Mrs Kcn Teeter. Mrs. Mahr Rey
mcrs. Mrs. 10m Culbcrtson; Mrs Bri'e
Sehenck Mrs L. W. Bates. Mrs .lark
MitohrK: Mr. Fa:;1 Walker. Mr?. C.
R Co'.hns. Mrs W:i!:am E Ruffrer:
Mr. Edward V. S:ckc!s. Mrs. Kay
FnsH-e. Mrs Ko-p F.unch.
I . Mrs William Stark Mrs. John Day.
If) Mrv Alton Hart; Mrs. H. E. Nultnn.
II Mrs. Robert Tempeiton. Mrs. Fred
14 Coleman; Mrs. B. L. Nutting. Mrs.
15 William Biackledee. Mrs. Frank Tam
15 nt-y; Mrs Warren Lessee. Mrs. Ted
15 Groomes. Mrs. Dean Lambert.
li Mrs. Sam Colton. Mrs. William
?che:. Mrs. W. T. Clark; Mrs Bill
!S MUlcr. Mrs. Noble Vincent: Mrs. Rich
ie i-.-v. F::-..n. Mrs. Fd Milne: Mrs. Don
1" Medea:;. . ?Irs Ralph Barclay. Mrs.
27 i rank Brnoh: Mrs. "Jerry Oison. Mrs.
Ira m::n. Mrs Fran Smith: Mrs W.
F Cowmr.c Mrs Wavne Saflev, Mrs.
2315. M: Dora::
M-. ?V1 Gordon Mrs. Reee Alex
265. a rsder Mr- L T. Ar.ner-pr.; Mrs. Wil
liam K:";,,-r"". Mrs D:ck Kr:en ?'Ir.
Red ." W. B.'rr.ard. Mrs Flovr. Snrrrrs.
Mr C '. Barrel!. Mrs Tom Karrs
2820. hrriT Mrs Ray Sorm-on. Mrs L
C. McLauEhhr.. ?.Irs. W. A. Samuel
279 4 son
Mrs W. II Vle. Mr- H J Rcmen
2582. 'en. Mrs. J. or.es D::-,r:r. Mrs. Jack
Kerr. Mrs L. V," Buor.oco.-e. Mrs.
D irolri McDonald: Mr-. John Raapke.
Mrs. W B Dz::.nta::.: Mrs. Royal
1 ob. Mrs. Tom McF aririen: Mrs Paul
Dix. Mrs. Edward Kliever: Mrs D.
M Rt ::na, Mr Paul Havilanri: Mrs
Bunker Mrs R. R Parsons: Mrs.
R 'I't-r; DeLorme. Mrs. Galen Sanner.
Mr- Jerry Lausmar. Mrs Dor.onv
D.-.v. s..o Mrs Glenn Ke, -. Mr.-. S-u-ar
M.c.1 K'crv Mrs. .T ::: R:rov. Mrs
K, or. .,..- Mr V::-.---.: P Nu-oV-t-..
Mr-. T-r:. G Polk Mrs D:ck Al.ev.
Mr- Char's- Mdntvre: Mrs Howard
?eroc:r. Mrs. M W M-Grew. Mrs.
David. Lowrv, Mrs. William Deather-age.
MEDFORDvTRIBUNE
College Gridiron Powers
Have Back-Yard Loop Tilts
By FRANK LITSKY
United Press Sports Writer
The nation's . college grid
powers the few still unscathed
and the walking wounded from !
Saturday's waves of upsets '
plunge into "back-yard" con
ference play Saturday as the
season passes the halfway point.
The highly attractive schedule
is featured by key games in the
Big 10. Atlantic Coast, South
west and Ivy leagues.
The seasons most spectacular
successions of upsets claimed no
fewer than four of the country's
top 10 teams Saturday as Purdue
whipped first ranked Michigan
Stale. 20-13, Illinois beat third
ranked Minnesota. 34-13. UCLA
defeated seventh-ranked Ore
gon State. 26-7, and Texas stun
ned ninth-ranked Arkansas, 17
0. Second-ranked Oklahoma,
meanwhile, romped over Kansas,
47-0, for No. 44 in a row in a
strong bid to reclaim the top
ranking.
Need To Bounce Back
Both Michigan State and Min
nesota face the necessity of
bouncing back next Saturday
against formidable Big 10 op
ponents. Michigan State 2-1 in
the conference plays Illinois, 1-1.
and Minnesota, 2-1, faces Michi
gan. 1-1. Iowa and Ohio State,
tied for the conference lead with
2-0 records, play Northwestern.
0-2. and Wisconsin, 1-1, respec
tively. The big one in the Atlantic
Coast conference will pit sixth
ranked Duke against North Car
olina State in a game that prob
ably will decide the title. The
Blue Devils romped over Wake
Forest, .34-7, Saturday while
N. C. State played a scoreless
tie with Miami, Fla., Friday
night. Duke is 4-0 and N. C.
State 3-0 in conference competi
tion. In the Southwest conference,
fourth-ranked Texas A&M, 1-0.
plays Baylor, 0-1, in what could
be the key game. Baylor can
scramble the picture by winning
because Texas A&M, 7-0 victor
over TCU Saturday, is current
ly tied with Rice and Texas,
who play each other next week
end.
Princeton, knocked from the
unbeaten ranks by Colgate. 12
10, but still 2-0 in Ivy league
play, faces Cornell and prob
ably will have to win to retain
a share of the lead. Dartmouth,
tied for the lead with Princton.
is facing a weak Harvard team
and will be a lopsided favorite.
After 45th Win
Oklahoma's mighty power
house faces the only team in the
Big Eight which is given a
chance against it Colorado
as it goes for its 45th victory in
a row. Colorado warmed up for
the assignment by beating Kan
sas State, 42-14. Nebraska plays
Missouri and Kansas State plays
Iowa State in other games.
The Southeastern conference
games find Louisiana State fac
ing Florida and Georgia play
ing Kentucky while in the Pa
cific Coast conference it will he
Oregon State at Washington.
Russo Favored
In Return Bout
New York IP Danny
Russo, young Brooklyn welter
weight, is a slight favorite at
6-5 to beat Eddie Lynch of New
York again tonight in their re
turn TV 10-roundcr at St. Nich
olas arena.
Russo, 19. won a split deci
sion in their rough and bloody
fight at St. Nick's, Aug. 5. That
bout was only an eight-rounder.
Tonight each will be attempting
10 for the first time. Lynch is
2'
POLES OUTPOINT RUSSIANS
Warsaw, Poland 'P Po
land defeated Russia. 2-1, Sun
day to hand the Soviet team her
first setback in a bid for the
world soccer title. A crowd of
100. 000 saw the came at Kato
wice's Chorzov Stadium.
HFC will make
6,400 loans today!
? v..-.
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
123 E. Main
PHONE:
Laiiiorma at Oregon, Washing
ton State at Southern Califor
nia and UCLA at Stanford.
Army, which made a strong
bid for Eastern supremacy with
its 29-13 win over Pitt, plays
Virgina: Navy meets Pennsyl
vania. Purdue plays Miami of
Ohio and Villanova faces In
diana in other games.
Ducks Hear
Cal Warning
COST CONFERENCE
STANDINGS V.
Orrcnn 3
Orccon Slate 2
Washington State 2
T'CLA 2
Stanford 1
California 1
Washineton 0
Southern Cal 0
Idaho 0
L.
n
2
2
2
Pet.
1 nnn
.fifi?
.fifiT
.son
.."on
.nun
.nun
.000
Eugene IP The University
of Oregon Webfoots, unbeaten
and standing in first place in the
Pacific Coast Conference, today
was warned of new strength in
its opponent for next Saturday.
The Ducks meet California at
Eugene this week following its
skinny 14-13 win over Wash
ington State Saturday at Pull
man. The victory put the Ducks in
first place in the conference
standings and carried them a
vital stride closer to the Rose
Bowl, a never-never land for
Oregon teams since 1917.
They earned the win by throw
ing a blanket-like defense against
Washington State's vaunted pass
ing attack. The Ducks in turn
used passes at crucial points to
keep control of the ball most of
the game.
Beavers Eye
Husky Fray
Corvallis IP A humiliated
Oregon Slate squad drilled with
new determination for its game
with the University of Washing
ton next Saturday. Over-confidence
was blamed here for the
Beavers' humiliating 26-7 defeat
at the hands of UCLA Saturday.
Sanders thus avenged UCLA's
defeat last year by the Oregon
State team coached by his form
er assistant, Tommy Prothro,
and taught his former pupil a
lesson in defense. Bruin line
backers knifed into the Beaver
backfield repeatedly and spilled
their running stars, oe Francis
and Ernel Durden.
For its own offense, UCLA
called on the passing and run
ning talents of tailback Don
Long and used the booming
kicks of Kirk Wilson who aver
aged better than 50 yards per
try to put Oregon State in the
hole.
Corvallis IP The Oregon
State Beavers returned from Los
Angeles and a 26-7 drubbing by
UCLA Bruins offering no ex
cuses. As Coach Tommy Prothro
put it, they were simply out
played. The Beavers suffered several
casualties in Saturday's game.
George Enderle, sophomore
tackle, suffered a bad ankle
sprain that may keep him out
of action all week. Tailback ace
Joe Francis, knocked uncon
scious on a tackle play, was hav
ing dizzy spells Sunday but
trainer Bill Robertson said he
thought it was only a tempor
ary Malady. Dwayne Fournier
received a sprained ankle, and a
bruised leg and other ailments
were also reported.
Forslund Tops
Pin Qualifying
Portland "P Elen Fors
lund. Beaverton, scored a pin
fall of 3059 in 16 games for an
average of 191 a game to give
her qualifying honors here Sun
day in the Oregon Women's
Match Game bowling champion
ships. Final rounds will be played
Saturday and Sunday at Barbour
Bowl here.
More people coast to coast
borrow money from HFC
than from any other con
sumer finance company.
They like our friendly, one
day service. They know they
may borrow up to $1500 and
take up to 24 months to re
pa v. If you need cash for
any good purpose, use the
service that's backed by 79
years' experience. Phone or
visit HFC today.
St., 2nd Floor
SP 3-5301
fii.nmifi!vzm in, j 4
4 fci
f 'IVIWAJ I-V LA viArfrjf
ROUGH GAME Red Wings' center, Norman Ullman (16), facing camera, whirls to
retrieve the puck after the Bruins' goalie, Don Simmons (left), foiled a Detroit at
tempt to score in the first period of Detroit-Boston game in Detroit. Boston left
wing, Fleming Mackell (right), was sent sprawling on the ice during the play. Bostoft
won, 5-1.
Eaton Sefs
U.S. Record
in
OWSI31
j Roeburg IP A Roseburg
truck driver, Bus Eaton, 35, Sun
; clay set a national record for
I number of continuous games
j bowled by knocking pins down
i for more than two days for a
I 280-game total.
The previous record was 261
j games set in 1931 in 61 1-2 hours
at Maple Wood. Mo. Eaton fin
ished in 49 hours, 45 minutes,
but bowling officials indicated
the difference in time was prob
ably due to present day automat
ic pin setters.
Eaton, whose average was 161
per game, stopped bowling just
long enough to eat doughnuts,
ice cream and milk. He had start
ed at 12:45 a.m. Friday, and fin
ished early Sunday afternoon.
Washington
ptimssffc
Seattle lp Winless Washing
ton, 14-21 loser to Stanford here
Saturday looked to Oregon State
for the Huskies' initial victory
with real optimism today.
Husky Coach Jim Owens re
fused to be more than just a lit
tle gloomy ocr the fourth con
secutive loss, taking cheer from
the fact Washington was able
to score more than one touch
down for the first time this sea-
son, that ''we can come back in
! the fourth quarter and score."
1 A homecoming crowd of 36.
' 000 saw what Owens called the
! best effort by the Huskies this
season, despite the combination
of mistakes and untimely penal
ties in the clutch that again
plagued the club.
h'ew Ford Car
Flew Ford True!
mm wr
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED ON
ANY NEW OR USED CAR OR TRUCK IN STOCK
ff 400 Gallons
fi Gas If
With Each New N
Ford Car!
ft 300 Gallons Yi
U Gas
With Each Used M
Main and Fir
WATCH
14
Urn." rrnVimrti' in 'uni -' '- ' '- "
jmjiii urn i. jj
WrWmpFJ OOJOOlV'Oj -c .' '.V - -'."..V "7hs-.C -'.C- 0.'-.V V-1. .W t.WK- Hv-f ' v MIIV . , ' W. 'A " . .... J
rfs w-tft-Jk- siw.iii(iin(s.-w : & 3
V Tsv. & b v ?
Swiften's Dragster
Claims Top
Medford's Swiftens won the
battle of the dragsters yesterday
as the club's auto, piloted by
Noel Black, won out over the
Road Knights of Ashland ve
hicle in drag races held at the
White City strip for benefit of
the United Medford Crusade and
Ashland-Talent Youth Fund.
Noel Black . drove the Swift
en's machine to top time and
top eliminator honors. He at
tained 115.38 miles per hour
with the high-powered car. The
Road Knight auto attained 107
mph.
The drag races were the last
locally until next spring and
were conducted by Southern
Oregon Timing association with
the help of Medford Junior
Chamber of Commerce. There
were some 50 entries, most of
them from the Rogue valley. It
was felt that hunting season cut
down both the number of en
trants and spectators. An esti
mated crowd of 500 saw the
races.
CLASS WINNERS:
Stock
E .Tim Benson. 79 85. 51 Ford: D
.Tprk HiUberrv. 80 42. 53 Olds: C Tim
Clark. 85.71. 56 Pont; B Kay Bate-
PROPOSES CHANGE
Orlando, Fla. (IP It should
be two strikes and you're out
at the old ball game according
to the Florida State Baseball
league. League directors Sunday
authorized president John Kri
rier to seek approval for a brief
trial of the radical change from
three to two strikes plus
walking on only three balls. Kri
der said his plan would help
both pitchers and batters and
would speed up the game.
Absolutely
With the purchase of any - - -
A-1 Used Car-'S5 er '5S
o A-l Used Truck er '51
DOWNTOWN
USED CAR LOT
OPEN TILL
9 p.m.
This Offer Positively Expires Oct. 31, 1957
LAKE
Your Ford Dealer
PRO FOOTBALL SUNDAYS -
Layref;
man. R9 K4. 57 Chev; B Fi T?a'.
man. 8D fi4. 5 Clif-v: A Roger Welrh,
Rfi fU. 57 Chev; S S Fred Mu.KPy.
RP.B2. 57 Olds.
Gas
E Gene Crow in. 79 78. SO ford
D Georpe Kirkratrirk. 81 81. S6
CMC; C lack Hirdwell. 0i 10. e6
Ford; B Bob Baten-.an. 89 81. ?8
Ford; A Wavne Hunter. 9G 09. 34
Ford.
A ST Roadster Garv Shaffer. 89 81,
31 Ford; B Dragster Swiften I Noel
Black!, 115 38; B Altered B-h TOsers.
89.91. 34 Ford: B CompeliUoxt, Bob
Sutton. 89.91. 32 Ford.
Haney Sigrss
Milwaukee V Little Fred
Haney, who managed the Mil
waukee Braves to the ft'orld
championship, signed nc con
tract Saturday, to ba the t'ield
pilot for the team in 1958.
The 58-year-old Haney, whose
Braves brought the baseball
crovn to Milwaukee for the first
time in a thunderexis wave of
jubilation, signed $&e one-year
pact after a short conference
with team president Joseph
Cairnes snd general manager
John Quinn.
Haney said he wa "well pleas
ed"' with next season's working
agreement that is believed to
include a substantial raise over
the reported S35.000 he received
j during the Braves successful
; 1957 campaign.
NEW NICKNAME NEEDED
New York (IP The Athletic
Department and student news
papers are'eonducting a contest
at New York university in an
effort to give the school a differ
ent athletic nickname than ''Vio
lets." A prize of S50 will be pre
sented to the student who comes
up with te best new nickname.
t'4
Phone S? 3-4547
KBES-TV
j in
rt r ee
If Jiffy Canopy Top VV
ff 300 Gallons Ces Pj
It With Each New !$
Sk Ford N
N 300 Gallons U
11 With Each Used i
U '55 or '56 jj