Sport
Parade
By
OSCA FRALEY
Sports Writer
United Press
Tokyo 0? Fraley's Fol
lies and the week end football
"winners" while saying "say
onara" to Japan and some of
the things which will be missed.
Game of the Week
Notre Dame over Navy This
rates as one of these showcase
games and therefore gets the
national attention. The Fighting
Irish spirit which conquered
Army should give the South
Benders a service sweep.
The East
Army over Colgate I'll miss
those mama-sans.
Princeton over Brown They
are wrinkled and 70-plus.
Columbia over Cornell But
wise, wonderful and serene.
Yale over Dartmouth Prob
ably because they don't have to
read this kind of stuff.
Also: Penn over Harvard,
Eoston University over George
Washington, Penn State over
West Virginia and Pitt over
Syracuse.
The South
Georgia over Alabama Miss
those pre-dinner hot towels, too.
Auburn over Florida Every
country should use them.
Duke over Georgia Tech
They refresh the weary diner.
LSU over Vanderbilt Wheth
, er he plans to eat, or not.
Also: South Carolina over
Maryland, Mississippi State over
Tulane, Mississippi over Hous
"V ton. North Carolina over Ten-
-nessee, Miami over Villanova,
S jt North Carolina State over Wake
j Forest, W&M over Citadel, Ken-
tucky over Memphis State and
1 Virginia over VMI.
The Southwest
. Texas over Arkansas You
"t never saw such cherub-faced ba
bies.
Rice over Clemson Cuter
than koala bears.
TCU over Baylor Only they
don't wear fur coats.
Texas over SMU But, then,
neither do the mama-sans.
Also: Texas Tech over Okla
homa State, Texas Western over
Hardin-Simmons and Arizona
over West Texas State. -Th
Midwesi
Iowa over Michigan Hate
to miss this World Series.
Michigan State over Wiscon
sin But they've got enough
baseball fans.
Minnesota over Indiana
And not enough tickets to go
around.
Ohio State over Northwestern
Which is just exactly like at
home.
Also: Purdue over Illinois,
Oklahoma over Kansas State, Ne
braska over Kansas, Iowa State
over Drake, Cincinnati over De
troit, Missouri over Colorado
and Dayton over Wichita.
UCLA over California To
all my friend-oes.
Stanford over Oregon
Thanks for the memories.
Oregon State over Washing
ton State So again, sayonara.
Southern California over
Washington And I sure do
arrigato!
Also: Oregon State over Wash
ington State, Marquette over
College of Pacific, Idaho over
Montana, Utah' over Colorado
State, Denver over New Mexico,
Utah State over Brigham Young
and Wyoming over Air Force
Academy.
SPORTS
Independent
Hoop Meet
On Monday
First meeting for organiza
tion of the Medford Independ
dent Basketball league for the
1957-1958 season will be held
on Monday, Nov. 4.
The session will be at 8:30
p.m. at the end of the social
hall of the Medford YMCA.
All persons, firms or groups
intending lo enter learns in
the league are to have rep
resentatives at the meeting.
All men interested in playing
in the league also are invited.
It is hoped lo expedite the
organization for the season in
order lhat there can be an
early start of league paly.
Ward Selected
Coach of Week
By United Press
By GENE MEAKINS
Boulder, Colo. OP) He told
his players that "you fellows
have gotten yourself into this
thing now go out there and get
yourselves out of it."
Three hours later, after those
same players had come within
one point of tying the nation's
No. 1 team, he said that "we're
disappointed as hell."
He learned the single wing
from an acknowledged master
but he spiced it up with split T
and winged-T variations to come
within a breath of the college
football upset of the year.
Nearly Upset Soonerg
He's Dallas Ward of Colorado,
the United Press Coach of the
Week after his Colorado Buffa
loes almost buffaloed mighty Ok
lahoma before dropping a 14-13
heartbreaker.
The 51-year-old Ward, now In
his 10th season as head coach at
Colorado, has produced winners
annually since 1950 but con
fessed Oklahoma is his big target
each year.
In 1952, the 21-21 tie between
the two teams marked the first
time since 1946 that Oklahoma
had failed to win a Big Eight
game. In 1956, Colorado led the
Sooners, 19-6, at halftime -only
to have Oklahoma pull out a 27
19 squeaker.
Ward, a Lexington, Ore., na
tive, who was captain of Oregon
State teams in football, baseball
and basketball, made his coach
ing debut in 1928 at a Minneapo
lis high school.
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Rookies Busy
In Pro Grid
Contention
By EARL WRIGHT
United Press Sports Writer
National Football league rook
ies are as busy as ants at a pic
nic this season.
In past years, first-year play
ers felt lucky if they could stick
on a pro squad and see a few
minutes action when a game
was won or lost. The rookies
have changed the script in 1957.
Of the 145 touchdowns scored
so far this season, rookies have
been involved in 35 or nearly
one-fourth of the total. Rookies
have scored 19 touchdowns on
runs or plunges, caught 13
touchdown passes, scored two
on interceptions and passed for
another.
Cothren Toes Well
In addition, Paige Cothren,
the former Mississippi star is
making like Lou Groza with his
foot. Cothren has kicked five
field goals and 12 extra points
for the Los Angeles Rams to
lead the first-year players in
scoring with 27 points.
Willie Galimore of the Chica
go Bears, a former Florida A&M
player who didn't show on the
1956 All-Americas, leads the
rookies in touchdowns with six.
R. C. Owens of the San Fran
cisco Forty-Niners, a College of
Idaho lad you won't find on any
1956 All-America teams, is sec
ond to Galimore among rookie
touchdown-makers with four on
pass receptions.
'Skins Start Three
Paul Hornung of the Green
Bay Packers, Jim Brown of the
Cleveland Browns and Jim Pod-
oley of the Washington Redskins
are next among the rookies
with three touchdowns apiece.
Washington has three rookies in
its starting offensive backfield
and they have contributed eight
touchdowns.
In Sunday's other games, the
Forty-Niners are 3V4 point
choices to beat the Detroit Lions
at San Francisco; the Rams are
favored over the Bears by three
at Los Angeles; the Giants are
favored over the Packers by six
at Green Bay; the Colts are fa
vored over the Pittsburgh Steel
ers by 1XA at Baltimore, and the
Cardinals are favored over the
Philadelphia Eagles by seven at
Chicago.
BUILDING TRADES PAY UP
Washington Average un
ion pay in the building trades
rose to $3.21 an hour, according
to U. S. Labor Department. On
the basis of 52 weeks at 40 hours
per week that would put the
building trades average salary
at $6,676 a year. However, the
department did not compute
yearly earnings because building
trades workers seldom work a
full year. - '
65
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WORTHY OF
YOUR TRUST
U H00f KENTUCKY STIAIGHT
I0UIB0K WHISKEY, JAMES I. IEAM
CIST1LUNG CO., CtEKMOHT, KEHIUCKT
Littler, Casper,
Links Favorites
San Diego, Calif. OP) Gene
Littler and Bill Casper, a pair
of hometown boys, were estab
lished as favorites as as a field
of 147 teed off today in the
S20,000 San Diego Open on the
long and flat Mission Valley
Country club course.
The two young members of
the touring golf brigade have
ripped the course apart in prac
tice rounds and look sharp com
pared with some of the veterans
and big money winners from the
circuit.
Littler, who hasn't won a title
since the Tournament of Cham
pions at Las Vegas last spring,
whipped around in 31-33 64
Tuesday, and Casper had con
secutive rounds of 65-66. Par is
72.
Top pros competing include
Doug Ford, Bob Toski, Arnold
Palmer, Porky Oliver, Lloyd
Mangrum, Bo Winninger, Billy
Maxwell, Dow Finsterwald,
Mike Souchak, Ken Venturi,
George Bayer and Jim Turnesa.
WELL, THAT'S THATI
Los Angeles OP) The age
old problem of how to keep vita
mins from being lost during the
milling of rice was reported
solved today. The answer
shoot them into the kernels. A
process through which steam
pressure is used to drive vita
mins and minerals inside the ker
nels of rice from the outer bran
layer was announced by Comet
Rice Mills.
Salem (IP) A bill to increase
the basic school fund from $90
to $120 has been introduced in
the State Senate by Sen. Francis
W. Ziegler, Corvallis.
w v1-. W ' " :
A L
AMERICA'S RICHEST MAN
J. Paul Getty is the rich
est man in the .U. S. The
Texas oil man has anywhere
from $700 million to one
billion to his name. Getty,
now living in Paris, won the
title from Fortune magazine.
NINTH TO BE PENTOMIC
Washington (IP) The 9th In
fantry Division will reorganize
itself along "pentomic" lines
Dec. 1, the Army announced.
The 9th is the last of 15 divi
sions to begin conversion to
atomic warfare organization.
The pentomic divisions (pentom
ic being a combination of atomic
and pen, meaning five) are or
ganized into five battle groups,
instead of the three infantry reg
iments formerly making up the
divisions.
Wednesday, October 30, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
Prison Will Be
Asked for Girard
Maebashi, Japan (IP) The
prosecution will demand convic
tion and a prison term Thursday
for S3C William S. Girard in the
firing range death of Mrs. Naka
Sakai last Jan. 30, court ob
servers said today.
Newspapermen, both Japanese
and foreign, agreed that the
procurator's office will ask be
tween five and seven years im
prisonment for the Ottawa, 111.,
GI when it makes its final sum
mation at the Maebashi District
Court Thursday.
Most observers believe the
three-judge panel will let the 22-year-old
Army truck driver off
with a suspended sentence when
it hands down its judgment
sometime the early part of next
month.
All indications are that both
Japanese and Americans will be
satisfied, though some Ameri
cans may feel that Girard de
serves to spend some time in a
Japanese prison for what he has
done.
VOLCANO ERUPTS
New York (IP) MacKay
Radio reported today a volcano
had erupted Tuesday in the Gala
pagos Islands off Peru with an
explosion and smoke that re
sembled pictures of an atomic
blast. MacKay said the smoke
rose some 3,000 feet from the
first crater northeast of Istmo
Perry on Isabela's Island and
that a seven-mile long stream of
red hot lava was flowing down
the mountain side.
Seven-Room House Destroyed by Fire
A seven room frame house on
the Little Applegate, belonging
to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cramer
of Butte Falls, was destroyed by
fire Monday afternoon, accord
ing to U. S. forest service of
ficials at Star Ranger station.
A forest service fire truck
from the station as well as a
state forestry department truck
from Medford answered the
alarm but arrived too late to
save the home. Another build
ing on the property was not dam
aged, they said.
A truck driver, Jimmy Whit
ley, saw the house on fire and
managed to save a few house
hold articles, after turning in the
alarm. Mr. and Mrs. Elija A.
Stinson, who were subletting the
property from Mr. and Mrs. Burt
Hukill, were not home at the
time, according to reports.
Salem (IP) Portland furni
ture manufacturer William J.
Carnese has been appointed by
Gov. Robert D. Holmes to a va
cancy on the State Furniture
and Bedding Advisory council.
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