licks Keen on
By Downing Gal
Br HOWARD APPLEGATE
Eugene, Ore. (IP Oregon'i
ipeedy Webfoots ran California's
Golden Bean into the ground
for a 24-6 football victory Sat
urday before 18,321 fans at Hay
ward field to remain unbeaten
In the Pacific Coast conference.
The victory kept Oregon in
front of. the race to the Rose
Bowl, although the Webfoots
itili have four tough PCC games
remaining. It was the second con
ference loss for bowl-elegible
California.
The Flying Ducks, paced by
Jimmy Shanley and a flock of
other fleet backs took advantage
of the breaks for a 10-0 halftime
lead. Then they came roaring
back for two fourth quarter
touchdowns after the Bears had
made it 10-6 and threatened to
move in front.
California's big rugged line
several times held Oregon at
bay and once the Bears stopped
the Webfoots on the one-yard
line, but Oregon mixed an oc
casional pass with end runs and
quick opening plays to maintain
Its advantage.
Shanley, the PCC's leading
r'sher, scored two of the Ore
gon touchdowns, one on a two
yard plunge to open the scor
ing and the other on a 16-yard
with only 54 seconds left to
play.
The breaks helped Oregon. In
the first period, Guard Harry
Mondale pounced on a fumble
by California's John Stewart on
the Bear 30, leading to the first
touchdown.
Fullback Jack Morris, a bat
tering ram blocker, kicked a
field goal in the second quarter
after Oregon reserve end Pete
Welch blocked a punt on the
California eight.
The third Oregon touchdown
which proved the vital one came
after Chuck Osborne Intercept
ed a pass on the California 35.
The Bears held on the one but
the Ducks came bouncing back
and quarterback Jack Crabtree
hit Ron Stover who made a
leaping catch In the end zone
early in the fourth period.
ear By Parlodi:
Org
gon
18
California .
0
Oregon scoring: Touchdowns, Shan
lr 3 (2 run; 18, past from Tour
villa) Stocker (9. pass from Crabtee),
conversions Crabtree 3 (placement i, 2
, (runsi: field goal, Morris (14 yards.
. California scoring: Touchdowns,
Robert (1) plunge.
Ore.
30
372
... 71
1S-S
Cal.
11
118
84
14-7
1
6-305
2
55
Ttrst downs
Bushing yardage
Passing yardage
passes
Passes intercepted by
'Punts 3-253
Tumbles lost .... 0
Yards penalized 35
Cavekids Down
Crater Frosh
Grants Pass Grants Pass
high Cavekids .whipped the
Crater freshmen gridsters 44 to
0 here Friday, The Kids had 6
to 0, 19 to 0 and 32 to 0 quarter
leads. Ray Meek had four touch
downs on 85, one, 32 and 33-yard
runs.
BOWLING
ROGVC ROLLERS
Standings:
Skeeters ,
Hideaway
21 Club
W. t.
20 4
19 S
17 11
IS 12
15 13
15 13
15 13
13 15
12 16
12 18
6 18
4 24
Ralph's
Henry's Broiler ..
Trowbridge & Flynn
Chuck's Market
O.K. Market
Timber Room
Kachina Room
Economy Market
Lininger s
Results:
Skeeters 4 (T. King 531) 3182;
Trowbridge & Flynn iM. McNeel 368)
1838.
Chucks Mkt. 31. Garrison 493
1930; Economy Mkt. 1 (M. McCall
415) 1763.
Hideaway 3 (W. Holly 485) 3068;
Liningers 1 (H. Culv 439 1978.
Twentv-one Club 3 (E. Baker 458)
3109; Timber Room 1 (D. Hopkins
426) 2071.
O K. Mkt. 3 (O. Wyatt 465) 1909;
Kachina Room 2 V. Blunt 466) 1913.
Ralph's 2 iS. Daigle 492) 2209;
Henrv s 2 (V. Knox 525) 2218.
High game. Thelma King. 208.
Split conversion. Vera F i n d 1 e y,
3-8-10.
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Sandings:
Courtesy Chevrolet
Andv's Jeweler
OVA (Local S208)
E. H. Mann Co.
Hughes and Dodd
Table Rock Lumber
Timber Products
Cove Valley Supply
Ideal Cement
Mid-Coast Painters
W.
24
23
21
18
14
14
14
12
10
9
L.
8
9
11
14
18
18
18
20
22
23
Results:
Mid-Coast Painters 4 (Jim Dziar
maga 540) 2810; Ideal Cement 0 Wil
liam Day 450) 2138.
Andy's Jewelers 3 (Ken Nelson 462)
2647: Courtesy Chevrolet 1 (Doc Wil
son 505) 2537.
E. H. Mann Co. 3 (Ed Mann 471)
2779: Hughes and Dodd 1 lLarrv
Blunt 493) 2639.
Timber Products 3 (John Aesch
liman 399) 1946; Cove Valley Supply
1 i Bill Ducker 459) 1886.
Table Rock Lumber 3 (Frank Chap
man 491t 2683; CWA l (R. L. Jensen
456) 2671.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Standings:
W.
25
L.
11
11
17
17
17
17
18
18
19
19
21
31
Snoboys
Richfield Oil
25
19
19
19
19
13
18
17
17
15
5
Kims Restaurant
Jorgensen's Dairy
National Cash Register .
City Hall
Domestic Laundry
Graham Electric
Red Blanket Lumber Co.
Rail Rogues
Liningers Readv Mix
Standard Oil Co.
Results:
Jorgensen's 2 (Duncan 495) 2696;
Liningers 2 (Milhoan 501) 2583.
Rail Rogues 3 (Higgins 446) 2635;
Red Blanket 1 (Murrey 458 2555.
City Hall 3 (Compagnoni 559 1 2773;
Domestic 1 (Van Sickle 463) 2644.
Graham Elec. 2 (Baker 521) 2321;
Cash Reg. 2 (Hedges 462) 2215.
Richfield 4 i Dickinson 525) 2853;
Standard 0 (Ellison 506 1 2711.
Snoboys 3 (Wilson 512) 2659; Kim's
1 (Foster 458j 2432,
MEDFORDw&TRIBUKE
Spokane Looks at PCL,
Plans Drive for Team
Spokane W A big move
toward putting Spokane back
into organized baseball and
into the Pacific Coast League
specifically was begun, again,
Friday.
The new spark of hope for the
return of the national sport was
generated-when major league
teams recently moved to the
west coast and a reshuffle of the
55-year-old PCL loop v0s being
Football Scores
East
Brandeis 14 Northeastern 0
Bates 7 Maine 0
Norwich 19 Vermont 12
Colby 16 Bowdoin 13
Gettysburg! 21 Muhlenberg 0
Hamilton 19 Haverford 0
West Virginia 19 William Sc Mary 0
Tufts 26 Williams 26
Boston U. 35 Holy Cross 28
Worchester Tech 20 Coast Guard
Academy 14
Middlebury 41 R.P.I. 0
Rutgers 26 Richmond 13
Princeton 47 Cornell 14
Connecticut 13 Delware 9
Lafayette 35 Bucknell 13
Brown 21 Rhode Island 0
Penn Military 26 Drexel Tech 8
Amherst 21 Wesleyan 0
Waynesburg 21 Albright 18
Thiel 20 St. Lawrence 6
South '
North Carolina St. 14 Duke 14
Wittenberg 61 Washington & Lee 26
Texas College 26 Dillars 6
Virginia St. 13 Hampton Institute 0
Midwest
Eastern Michigan 21 Southern Il
linois 7
Bowling Green 13 Kent St. 7
Boston College 20 Detroit 16
Lake Forest 46 Elmhurst 0
Wartburg 13 Dubuque 0
Augustana 34 Carroll 20
Montana St. College 35 Omaha 0
Denison 53 Capital 7
John Carroll 46 Case Tech 13
West
Utah St. 27 Colorado St. U. 14
Montana 21 New Mexico 6
FRIDAY COLLEGE SCORES
By United Press
Miami (Fla.) 48, Kansas 6
Miss. Southern 20, Chattanooga 0
THURSDAY COLLEGE SCORES
Clemson 13, South Carolina 0
Southwest
John Busso
ips Kerwin
New York (II) Lightweight
contender Johnny Busso, who
beat a No. 2 substitute Friday
night, will meet the "real arti
cle" in Italian ; Paolo Rosi at
Madison Square Garden, Nov.
29.
Busso of New York, ninth
ranking contender, won a close
but unanimous decision over
Gale Kerwin of Valley Stream,
N.Y., in their TV-radio 10-round-er
at the Garden Friday night.
Good Showing
Kerwin, 22, substituted for
Soony Boy Williams of Wash
ington, D.C., who was to have
substituted for Rosi, the fifth
ranking contender.. Both Wil
liams and Rosi were kayoed
by the flu.
Young Kerwin made an ex
cellent showing In his first Gar
den main event. He forced the
fighting in nearly every round
of their see-saw contest; but he
was floored for a count of nine
in the sixth session by a right
to the chin and he ate more
than his share of Johnny's left
Jabs.
HOCKEY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
By United Press
Cleveland's Calder Cup cham
pions, after a slow start in the
American Hockey league this
year, appear to be on the move
now that their all-star line is
finding the nets.
The Barons hustled to a 6-1
win over Springfield Friday
night.
In the only other game played
Friday night, Rochester nosed
out Providence, 2-0.
AARON FETED AT HOME
Mobile, Ala. (IP) Saturday
was "Hank Aaron Day" in Mo
bile. The Milwaukee Braves'
star outfielder, who was given
a brass band welcome when he
returned to his home here Fri
day, will be guest of honor at
a parade and testimonial dinner.
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
Bowl Special
Bears, 24-6
considered.
A meeting in Sacramento Nov.
1 and 2, called by PCL Presi
dent Leslie O'Conher, is for the
purpose among other things to
consider possible new sites for
franchises.
Besides Spokane, sites under
consideration include Phoenix,
Tacoma, and Salt Lake City.
And die-hard baseball fans think
Spokane will be a definite asset
to the league. They expect to
have a representative at those
meetings.
Curt Haggerty, a director of
the community - owned Indians
team when it dropped out of the
baseball picture after the 1956
season, said he would start con
tacting business men here to
create more interest.
How far the try for a fran
chise will go, however, depends
on a number of items, most im
portant of which is a ball park.
When the Indians played in
the Western International
League in 1947 they drew a rec
ord 287,000 fans during the sea
son. But later the stands at Fer
ris Field burned and the fans
apparently didn't' like the re
placements. Crowds steadily
dwindled.
The squad moved in and out
of different leagues until the '56
season when it become com
munity - owned, but they still
were forced to drop the sport.
Lack of adequate seating fa
cilities again.
Last winter the city and coun
ty turned down cold some lead
er's appeals to finance ' a ball
park. But those same die-hards
believe now that a city-county
owned ballpark may be a reali
ty in 1959 if commissioners be
come convinced that baseball
in the Pacific Coast League
is here to stay.
Miners to Face
Bears for Lead
In NFL Contest
San Francisco, (W The flu
stricken San Francisco Forty
Niners attempt to retain their
place at the top of the western
division of the National Pro
football league here today when
they tangle with the fabled Chi
cago Bears.
A crowd of about 55,000 Is
expected to jam Kezar stadium
for the tilt and the weather
forecast is for "fair and warm."
While all of the local team
members are expected to be
suited up it is probable that
some of them will be weaken
ed after a bout with the flu
bug. These include star halfback
Hugh McElhenny and flanker
back R. C. Owens, both of whom
do a lot of running.
BOBCATS START STRING
Omaha, Neb. OP) The Bob
cats of Montana State their 15
game win streak broken last
week by Utah State started a
new streak Saturday with a
35-0 conquest of hapless Omaha
University.
and
Main & Fir Sts.
'WHERE
Prep Scores
FRIDAY FOOTBALL
By United Press
Cleveland 27 Wilson 13
Jefferson 26 Benson 2
Franklin 37 Madison 0
Grant 27 Washington T
Lincoln 6 Roosevelt 0
Parkrose 19 David Douglas 8
McMinnville 13 Oregon City 8 '
Milwaukie 27 Gresham 0
St. Helens 21 Forest Grove 15
Tigard 7 Oswego 6
Beaverton 27 Hillsboro 0
West Linn 33 Newberg 8
ReynoldsS20 Vernonia 13
Astoria 35 Central Catholic 6
Westfir 31 Mohawk 19
Eerra 33 Stayton 7
Turner 14 Gervais 13
St. Paul 53 Oregon Deaf School 32
Willamette 25 Drain 0
Junction City 7 Pleasant Hill 6
Monroe 13 Philomath 6
Elmira 20 Oakridge 12
Ashland 19 Crater 12
North Bend 14 Tillamook T
Powers 26 Glide 7
Mac-Hi 13 Baker 7
Salem Academy 32 Sherwood 13
The Dalles 13 La Grande 0
Willamina 35 Banks 6
Sandy 26 Canby 14
Nyssa 18 Parma 15
North Marion 32 Woodburn
Medford 28 Eureka 6
Grants Pass 40 Klamath Falls 8
Silverton 26 Mt. Angel 8
Seaside 27 Warrenton 0
Myrtle Point 10 Newport 7
Taft 25 Neahkahnie 21
Estacada 19 Molalla 13
Springfield 27 Redmond 20
South Salem 66 Bend O
Lebanon 12 Corvallis 7
Reedsport 19 Coquille 0
Prineville 12 Albany 6
North Salem 33 Sweet Home 0
Rainier 12 Wy'east 0
Dallas 7 Central 6
Hood River 12 Scrappoose 7
Yamhill 19 Amity 6
Pendleton 13 Hermiston 7
Siuslaw 31 Gold Beach 0
Bandon 12 Toledo 12
Madras 20 Burns 0
Alsea 1 Perrydale 0 (forefeit)
Grant Union 28 Elgin 12
Maupin 20 Heppner 19
St. Boniface 18 Chemawa 0
St. Francis 32 Creswell 0
AAcLoughlin
TopsAshiand
McLoughlin Junior high ninth
grade football team clipped the
Ashland Frosh 31 to 0 at Ash
land on Friday.
Mike Hood ran 20 and 15
yards for Bullog scores. Dennis
Bauman had a touchdown run
of 25 yards, Phil Humphreys
covered 16 yards' for a goal and
Phil Baird went four yards for
the fourth. Bob Custance kicked
one extra point. A blocked punt
by John Fontaine set up the TD
by Bauman.
Defensive standouts for the
Bullogs were Al Funston, Terry
Earl, Richard Connolly and
Humphreys.
Margin by periods for Mc
Loughlin was 12 to 0, 19 to 0
and 25 to 0.
Chiloquin
Trips Talent
Talent Talent high scored
the first touchdown but Chilo
quin got the most Friday night
in a District 5B football game
at Klamath Falls. Chiloquin won
20 to 7.
Phil Combs ran 70 yards for
the Talent counter and Mike
Harris toed the conversion.
A blocked kick set up the
first Panther goal and Munson
Sandoval went the last eight
yards. He also ended a 55-yard
promenade with a 12 yard run.
A fumble recovery by Chiloquin
began a 40-yard TD march with
Richard Ochoa scoring from the
two. Passes Richard Ochoa to
Jim Ochoa were good for two
conversions.
SF State Takes
Over Title Race
San Francisco (IP) San Fran
cisco State took over leadership
of the far Western conference
Saturday with a smashing 46-0
tripumh over the winless Cal
Aggies.
Coach tJoe Verduccl tried to
hold down the scoring before a
homecoming crowd of 4,000 at
Cox stadium but even the sub
stitutes found the Aggies easy.
UTAH TOPS WYOMING
Salt Lake City (IP) Utah
discarded its potent passing at
tack in favor of a ground game
Saturday and handed Wyoming
a 23-15 setback, the first loss
for the Cowboys in 17 games.
LINING CH
THIS MONTH ONLY
PASSENGER
CARS and
LIGHT TRUCKS
gp? Phone SP 3-4547
GOOD SERVICE IS
www
V ...
HEARING appeals court has
authorized new trial on hia
fight-fix conviction, fighter
Art Aragon grabs box of as
pirin at his Los Angeles
home. (International)
6 A-2 Berth
Almost Sure
For Glendale
Glendale Glendale high is
a virtual cinch to collect the
District 6 A-2 play-off berth
from the southern division after
pounding Phoenix 20 to 7 here
Friday night.
The verdict was the fifth de
cision in Rogue league games
for junbeaten Glendale while
Phoenix suffered its first loop
defeat in as many conflicts.
Even if Glendale should drop its
final division fray to Brookings
and Phoenix should beat Illinois
Valley for a Rogue league dead
lock, the Friday win over Phoe
nix is expected to decide the
play off spot.
Glendale, with a , strong!
ground offensive and stout de
fense, fought to the win after
allowing Phoenix the first touch
down. The Jackson county club
drove 51 yards after the open
ing kickoff with Fred Fayting
er going the last six on a pitch
out. Dennis James ran the ex
tra. Reynolds Tallies
A 68-yard drive got the first
Glendale TD. Troy Reynolds
went the last eight yards and
Ray Munyon ran the bonus to
tie the game. A Phoenix fumble
put the Douglas county team
underway again. Munyon scored
from the one. For the closing
touchdown Reynolds intercepted
a James pass and romped 60
yards. Munyon converted.
First downs favored Glendale
10 to six and the home team led
in net yards 177 to 101. Phoenix
had a net of only 27 yards rush
ing in the second half.
Phoenix, with several regu
lars missing because of sickness,
did manage to hold down Glen
dale's air threat. The Douglas
county crew has had flu troubles
but reportedly wasn't missing
key players.
Bulldog Eighth
Gridiron Winner
McLoughlin Junior high
eighth grade footballers subdued
Grants Pass 13 to 0 yesterday at
Grants Pass.
Dan Coghill ran 60 and 10
yards for the touchdowns and
George Clearwater crossed the
goal for one extra point. The 10
yard play cappued a drive from
midfield.
Craig Lawrence and Renner
were defensive standouts for the
Bulldogs.
3
A MUST
r Hi
i ( 1 v
t;f k
,
I 4 tTM
I i
EGK
i
Sunday, October 27, 1957
Grants Pass Cavemen Rap
Klamath Falls Pels 40-0
DISTRICT 6 A-l STANDINGS :
W.
Pet.
1.000
1.000
.500
.000
.000
Grants Pass
Medford
Ashland
3
2
1
0
0
Crater
Klamath Falls
Grants Pass The Grants Pass
Caveman turned lose their
sharp passing combination, Jim
Smith to Mike Sparlin, for three
touchdowns and other key gains
Friday night to smoother the
hapless ' Klamath Union high
footballers 40 to 0 in a South
ern Oregon conference and Dis
trict 6 A-l encounter.
It was the third win against
no losses for the Cavemen in
the loop. Grants Pass pulled
ahead of Medford in the stand
ings by having played one more
game.
Quarterly bulges for th? vic
tors were 20 to 0, 33 to 0 and
40 to 0. Coach Mel " Ingram
started the second half with reg
ulars but after a couple ex
changes of downs a complete
reserve unit entered the fray
and non-regulars predominated
from that point.
Mike Rose tallied twice for
the GP eleven, once on a sweep
from the 12-yard line and again
1
W
log Buck Contest
' I
LARGEST BLACXTAIL-$100
200 lbs.
BERLYN STRUCK
Prospect, Ore.
2nd Largest Blacktail -$50
198 lbs.
HOWARD ASHCRAFT
Star Rt. Box 79, Ashland, Ore.
Smallest Blacktail - $25
56 lbs.
BUTCH BARBER
Central Point, Ore.
Sporting Goods &
from the one. A Klamath fumble
set up one of the scores and
a 32-yard pass play, Smith to
Sparlin, the other. The stellar
arial combine flicked for touch
downs on two, 32 and 50-yard
passes. A 37-yard punt runback
by Sparlin set up the first of
the counters. Jack Dean went
over from the two for the last
Grants Pass goal.
Dewain Gurule thumped four
bonus points. .
The Cavemen led in first
downs 14 to 4 and in total net
yardage 426 to 82. Klamath net
ted only 51 yards from rushing.
Vandals Post
20-6 Victory
Moscow, Idaho (IP) The
University of Idaho Vandals put
on a spectacular first-half show
Saturday to beat the Fresno
State college Bulldogs 20-6 in
a Homecoming football game.
The Vandals added a final
score in the fourth period to
cinch the win but had to hold
off a string Fresno drive to hang
onto it.
HERE ARE THE
In Lamport's 32nd Annual
2nd Largest Muletail-$50
219 lbs.
IVAN HALE
Rt. 2, Box 870, Central Point, Ore.
Smallest
LEE
Rt. 1, Box
Saddlery
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NIIflE
GAYLEWAY RACE WINNER
Inglewood, Calif. TP Owner-driver
Clyde Tisher guided
Galeway to a nose victory Fri
day in the $2,500 Angelus trot
at Hollywood Park.
How '53
-y at n
LEA MOTORS
5th at Bartlett SP 2-6185
LARGEST MULETAIL-$100
239 lbs.
THOMAS SHORT
Rt. 1, Box 98G, Eagle Point, Ore.
wUu I 4 f" H; c:t
L 1 .X .. .1
M'uletail - $25
63 lbs.
HEDGEPATH
479, Medford, Ore.
226 East Main