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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1957)
TEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Friday. October 25, 1957 osoraoo ynasoes iiEiiiigi I 1! FOR 'TH E 47th Y Willamette CI Collide In NW Loop By UNITED PRESS Willamette and Linfield meet tough opponents Saturday in the Northwest conference football race. Willamette goes up against College of Idaho at Caldwell Saturday afternoon. The Coyotes are 2-0 in the league and a win over the Bearcats would estab lish them as the biggest threat to Linfield's title. Linfield, 2-0, meets Whitman at McMinnville Saturday night at 8:30 p.m. in its homecoming game. The other league game matches Pacific and Lewis and Clark in Portland Saturday af ternoon. Biggest OCC contest is at Ash land where contenders SOC and OCE battle it out. Portland State meets Eastern Oregon in La Grande while Oregon Tech hosts Dixie J.C. of Utah in a non-conference game. Spartan Backs Keep Leadership Chicago W Michigan State's star backs retained the lead in Big Ten statistics this week, even though Purdue up set the Spartans Saturday. At the same time, Michigan State became the league leader on both offense and defense. Ohio State and Iowa, tied for the league lead, were running recond and third in each depart ment as well. Halfback Walt Kowalczyk of Michigan State retained first place in rushing with 229 yards gained, but he has played in three games compared to two for runner-up Don Clark of Ohio State, who has gained 214 yards. Jim Ninowski of Michigan State and Tom Haller of Illinois ran one-two in both passing and total offense. Ninowski has pass ed for 375 yards and has a total offense gain of 346 yards, com pared to passing gains of 306 and total of 307 for Haller. But Haller, too, has played in only two games against three for Ninowski. Semis Reached In Senior Meet Pinehurst. N.C. OP) J. Wood Piatt of Philadelphia played 73-year-old William H. Diddel of Carmel, Ind., today in the semi finals of the North and South Seniors Golf tournament. The other semi-final matched James H. Ackerman of Prince ton, N.J., against Seniors veter an John W. Roberts of Colum bus, Ohio. or Biggest UDsei oi season By FRANK LITSKY United Pres Sports Writer The University of Colorado Buffaloes, who almost buffaloed the national college football champions from Oklahoma last year, try again Saturday in one of the leading games nationally. Then, as now, Oklahoma was ranked No. 1 by the United Press Board of Coaches. Then, as now, Oklahoma's ground attack, speed and bench strength made it a heavy favorite. But Colo rado's crunching running game rolled up 191 yards and a 19-6 lead by half time, only to have Oklahoma's superior depth pay off in a 27-19 victory. Although Oklahoma is a 27 point favorite this time, Colo rado again has that striking power to rank first in the na tion in rushing 333 yards per game an third in total of fense 431 yards per game. Still, Oklahoma figures to check the Buffs with a defense that has held the opposition to only 101 yards a game rushing, fifth best in the country. Duke Rated For Bowl An Oklahoma victory would be its 45th straight and would all but assure the Sooners of 4n nother Big Eight championship plus an Orange Bowl trip. The other Orange Bowl team prob ably will be the winner of the Saturday game between Duke and North Carolina State, the only unbeatens in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Duke is a seven-point choice. In other Saturday headliners, second-ranked Iowa, versatile enough to rank first nationally in both total offense and rushing defense, is favored by 16 points over Northwestern; third-ranked Texas A & M is an eight-point choice over Baylor, a major ; hurdle in the Aggies' quest for ; the Southwest Conference title and a Cotton Bowl berth; and Oregon, best bet for the role of Rose Bowl host, rates seven points over California. ? The Oklahoma-Colorado and Duke-North ' Carolina State games will be televised regional ly. So will Michigan at Minne sota, Washington State at South ern California and Penn State at Syracuse. The favorites are Michigan by five points. Wash ington State by one and Syra cuse by six. Miami Oyer Kansas In the only major game Fri day night, Miami of Florida, with a disappointing 1-2- -record so far, is a 14-point choice over Kansas. The collegiate week end actually started Thurs day when Clemson, led by soph omore quarterback Harvey White, rolled to a 13-0 upset victory over South Carolina in their annual state fair tussle at Columbia, S.C. Other Saturday Favorites: Interseciional: Notre Dame over Pittsburgh, Auburn over Practice Shoot Set for Sunday Medford Gun club will hold a practice shoot this Sunday, Traps will open at 10 a.m. and the Ed Pease handicap will be fired if there are a sufficient number of contestants wishing to partici pate. First big event of the sea son will be a pre-Thanksgiving turkey shoot on Sunday, Nov. 4. Houston, Army over Virginia, Mississippi over Arkansas, Vill anova over Indiana, Texas Chris tian over Marquette, Cincin nati over College of Pacific, Tulsa over Air Force Academy, Rutgers over Richmond, North Texas State over San Jose State. Detroit-Boston College is "even money." Picks Lehigh To Win East: Dartmouth over Har vard, Princeton over Cornell. Navy over Pennsylvania, Yale over Colgate, Lehigh over Co lumbia, Brown over Rhode Is land, Holy Cross over Boston University. Midwest: Ohio State over Wisconsin, Michigan State over Illinois, Missouri over Nebraska, Iowa State over Kansas State, Purdue over Miami of Ohio, Xavier of Ohio over Dayton. South: Kentucky over Geor gia, Louisiana State over Flo rida, George Tech over Tulane, Mississippi State over Alabama, North Carolina over Wake For est, West Virginia over William & Mary, Virgina Military over George Washington, The Citadel over Furman, Virginia Tech over Florida State, Maryland-Tennessee is rated "pick 'em." Southwest: Rice over Texas, Texas Tech over Arizona, West Texas State over Hardin-Sim-mons. Far West: Oregon State ovtfr Washington, UCLA over Stan ford, Idaho over Fresno State, Utah over Wyoming, Utah State over Colorado State, Denver over Brigham Young, New Mex ico over Montana. Ring Commission Censures Moyer Portland (IP The Portland Boxing commission Thursday night censured promoter Tom my Moyer and passed a rule re quring all boxers to sign their true name or ring name to Port land fight contracts. The action followed the sub stitution of a fighter on a tele vised ring card here two weeks ago under a name other than his own. WE'RE HOCKEY By UNITED PRESS j Gordie Howe of the Detroit J Red Wings, the second leading j scorer in the history of the Na tional Hockey league, is a tough ; guy to deal with even when he isn't scoring. The veteran right wing hasn't produced a goal this season, but he set up three Thursday night as Detroit downed the Boston Bruins, 4-3. After Serving You 4 Years at our present shop, we have found a BETTER LOCATION To Handle Our Expanding Trade CLOSING TOMORROW Then You May Look For SALES SERVICE OPEN NOV. 1st 3330 N. Pacific Hiway Same Phone, Management and Better Service Norse fishermen inspired this all-season Thermal Underwear Munsingwear, by A. t$iv y At s I - itfi,-ii. '- bring you . . . $1198 imm Norse and'other Scandinavian fishermen traditionally threw their fish nets over their backs for warmth after a day's fishing. From this practice came Munsingwear's THERMAL UNDERWEAR for the outdoor worker and sportsman . . ; made with a knit waffle pattern that traps the air ... and prevents evaporation by lateral body movement. Finished with Munsingwear's . accustomed care, this underwear gives full coverage; has (1) elastic waistband, (2) stretchy seat which stretches when you bend, (3) taped shoulders and (4) double cuffs. Long-sleeved top $6.00 Short-sleeved top $5.00 Longies $6.00 are going places! Thevrje smart i they're comfortable . . . and you can forget about th annoyance of broken or knotted shoe laces. Available in dress-up as ; well as casual styles. L Come in and try oa a pair. A P(1 to O Distinction 109S to 1598 Good range of sizes s You What's Brinqs You What's New . . . Mr m mm kf il 'Jl .i 1 ti B IIS. 9 I -H N 47 YEA St tot on . . . If you've ever worn a Jantien sweater you know why men like them so well, if you haven't you're in for a treat because you'll go for the casually soft comfort and long wear, all-'round use you get out of these wonderful Jantzen sweaters. Be sure and see them in Our Men's Shop on the main floor. 1 The Jantzen long sleeve pull over kara fleece, with 'V neck, the karafleece is a blend of Vicara and wool, moth-proof for life and washable. 11.95 2 The Marl pullover of fine imported wool, knit with the bulky look in an unusual tweed like mixture. Styling is ideal for sportsmen in all fields, be cause the cut is generous to allow free dom of movement. 11.95 3 The Vanguard pullover of a wool orlon blend. Smart styling with two tone trim around neck, on pockets. Full, generous body permits freedom of movement. Soft, gentle knit is easily washable, and durable for many seasons. 9.95 4 The Dapper Dan vest designed for golfers and other sportsmen, of pure lambs wool fleece. Soft, gentle texture is durable for many a season. Border of color around neck and button band, and on pockets. Leather buttons need not be removed for hand washing of sweater. 9.95 .. See our complete new collection of Jantzen sweaters men's shop main floor " A t i ; CJANTZEW Purchases made now payable Dec. 10th t. v. r Ti n rnMMni . uke n m 3. th yf Hi i I 1 1 , 1
