Auburn Places Win
String in Jeopardy
By FRED DOWN
' United Press International
Auburn puts its 17-game
wyining streak in jeopardy
and Wisconsin places its Big
Ten title hopes on the line
Saturday in the top games of
a college football schedule
"loaded" with conference bat
tles and potential upsets.
Army's top-rated Cadets,
14-2 conquerors of Notre
Dame, are a 27-point choice
over Virginia in what appears
to be a "breather" but most
of the other top 10 teams face
formidable opposition.
v Auburn, considered the
country's No. 1 defensive
team, goes for its 18th con
secutive victory - against-- a
Georgia Tech team which has
beaten Florida State, Tulane
and Tennessee after an open
ing 13-0 loss to Kentucky.
Auburn is rated a seven-point
pick but the game is expected
to be a hard-bitten defensive
battle which could be decided
by a break.
Badgers Slight Favorite
Wisconsin, the nation's
, third-ranked team, has piled
up 101 points against a com
bined total' of six for three
opponents but is picked by
only seven points over Iowa.
Notre Dame is expected to
rebound from the loss to
Army by beating Duke hand
ily in the day's top intersec
tional contest. In other inter
sections, sixth-ranked Navy
plays Tulane, North Texas
State is at Brigham Young,
the Air Force Academy plays
League Votes
Team Ineligible
Hillsboro iUPD Vernonia
High school, which got into
1ht ria: R Rnnspr 'Fnnthall
league this fall because of an
expected enrollment drop to
135 students, found itself out
of playoffs today.
League principals decided
unanimously to make Vern
onia ineligible for state play
offs because attendance passed
150 students, the limit for B
schools. Th Oregon School
Activities association told the
league to make its own de
cision. Other loop members
include Gaston, Corbett, Tilla
mook Catholic, Knappa, Ne
halem and Star of the Sea.
CONCRETE
I.
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Stanford, Nebraska is at Syra
cuse, and Pitt is favored over
West Virginia.
Ninth -ranked Louisiana
State, with a surprising 4-0
record, has an important Sat
urday night date with Ken
tucky. Vanderbilt is at Flori
da and Alabama at Tennessee
in other Southeastern Confer
ence games.
Buckeyes Over Indiana
Ohio State, ranked fourth,
is a heavy choice over Indi
ana, fifth-ranked Michigan
plays tough Purdue, Minne
sota meets Illinois and Michi
gan opposes Northwestern in
the other Big 10 games.
Oklahoma, which fell from
the top 10 for the first time
since 1953 after last Satur
day's defeat, figures to get
back on the winning trail
against Big Eight . opponent
Kansas. Colorado is at Iowa
State and Missouri at Kansas
State in other Big Eight
games.
McMurtry
Underdog
To Chuvalo
New York - OD Heavy
weight contender George
Chuvalo, who once knocked
out four men in 90 minutes,
is favored at 7-5 to beat classy
Pat McMurtry .tonight in their
twin TV and New York
debuts at Madison Square
Garden.
. Fresh from winning the
Canadian title ' on a firsts
round kayo, dark-haired, bull
shouldered Chuvalo of To
ronto, Ont., will square off
against Irish Pat, the clever,
hard-hitting ex-Marine ser
geant from Tacoma, Wash., at
6 p.m. (P.S.T.)
Their 10-rounder will be
televised and broadcast na
tionally. From their battle of attrac
tive "new faces" may emerge
a winner who can help re
store the waning prestige of
heavyweights on this side of
the Atlantic as a result of up
set victories by Europeans
over our Zora Folley, Eddie
Machen, Willie Pastrano and
Argentina's Alex Miteff.
Neither George nor Pat has
been stopped or even floored.
CONCRETE C?
248 E. McANDREWS RD.
..:fr:.fi. - V
MAYORS, DOLLAR TO STADIUM FUND Central Point
Mayor Donald E. Faber, left, a longtime sports booster in his
community gives his dollar for a bottle of Pepsi Cola in the
project tp raise funds to complete a stadium at Crater High
schooL Making the sale is Bob Bayley, right, a Central Point
Junior Chamber of Commerce salesman in the drive and a
mathematics instructor at the high school. In the center is
Dr. Bruce Turner, chairman of the special coordinating com
mittee for a year-long campaign to get funds to erect a grand
stand and light the field. The door-to-door sale of the soft
drink realized $1,600. Other projects will be announced soon.
Pepsi Drive
For Crater
Central Point Approxi
mately $1,600 was raised last
week in the first of a series
of projects in District 6C . to
provide funds for completion
of a stadium at Crater High
school here. ' '
The money represents the
proceeds from sales of large
bottles of Pepsi Cola through
out the district plus other
contributions. The soft drink
sold for $1 per bottle. Dr.
Bruce Turner, chairman of
the special committee coordi
nating the stadium fund cam
paign, said that about 1,400
bottles of Pepsi Cola were
sold.
He reported that a couple
Stuhldreher
Gains Grid
Fame Hall
New Brunswick, N.J.-OJPD-Harry
Stuhldreher today
joined Elmer Layden as the
second of the legendary four
horsemen of Notre Dame to
be elected to the football Hall
of Famer
Stuhldreher, quarterback of
the Notre Dame 1922-24 back
field that included Layden,
Jim Crowley and Rip Miller,
was one of nine new members
named to the hall.
The six living selectees
will be honored at the first
award dinner of the National
Football Foundation and Hall
of Fame at the Hotel Astoria
New York, Oct. 28. ,
To Honor Ike . - ;
President Eisenhower plans
to be on hand to greet the
newcomers.. The. President
also will be honored with the
foundation's first Gold Medal
award for his contributions to
amateur football.
Named to the hall in a poll
of the nation's football writ
ers, broadcasters, sports infor
mation directors and fans
were:
f Stuhldreher, Marshall Gold
b'erg, halfback and fullback
at Pittsburgh (1936-38); Fran
cis (Pug) Lund, Minnesota's
All-America halfback (1933
34); Harry Kipke, Michigan
halfback (1922) and Wolve
rine coach for 10 years; Frank
John (Dutch) Schwab, guard
at Lafayette (1921-22); Harry
Killinger tCy) Young, half
back and quarterback Wash
ington a?dv Lee (1913-15);
Charles Barnett (deceased),
quarterback at Cornell (1913
15); David C. Campbell (de
ceased), end at Harvard 1899
1901), and Thomas Albert
Dwight (Tad) Jones (de
ceased), halfback at Yale and
Coach, at Yale and Syracuse.
!vw 5"c5Jf
Gains $1,600
igh Stadium
ot other projects are coming
up soon. Plans are. yet to be
announced.
Funds are sought to erect
a grandstand and install light;
ing at the field at the high
school grounds. The area al
ready is turfed and there is
a track around it.'
Present Field Inadequate
Crater at present plays its
football games at the old
field near ' the junior high
school. This gridiron' is con
sidered inadequate because of
poor lighting, lack of suffici
ent seating for spectators and
poor turf which has resulted
from heavy use of the field
for both senior high and jun
ior high programs.
Central Point Junior Cham
ber of Commerce members
and Crater High school stu
dents took part in the door-
to-door sale of the soft drink.
They put in 375 man "and
woman-hours and covered
about 550 miles.
The stadium committee is
made up of Jaycees but that
group points out that the cam
paign is more, than a one-organization
affair. It is seek
ing the participation of other
groups to make the drive a
success. ,
Willamette
Vies in NW
United Press International
Willamette's powerful Bear
cats . go after their- third
straight Northwest conference
football victory Saturday
night when they travel to
Walla Walla to meet underdog
Whitman.
Willamette currently is
ranked "second in the nation in
the National Association of
Intercollegiate Athletics
(NAIA) ratings and has won
all four of its games this sea
son. Whitman is 0-1 in confer
ence play.
Pacific Plays
The only other conference
eame scheduled for this week
end sends Pacific (0-1) to Col
lege of Idaho (0-0-1).
Lewis and Clark, which
tied College of Idaho in its
league opener last Saturday,
travels to San Diego "for a
Saturday afternoon game with
the University of San Diego.
Linfield, the defending
champion'' and 1-1 in league
action, plays host at McMinn-
ville to Western Washington
of the Evergreen conferep.ee.
LADIES GOLF FINALE 'J
Portland- (UPD -Mrs. Robert
Gill and Mrs. R. L. Borst of
Portland met today in 'the 36
hole final of the Oregon Wom
en's Golf Association cham
pionship. Mrs. Gill, from
Riverside, defeated Mrs.
Frank Fisk on the 19th hole
and Mrs. Borst defeated Mrs.
Martin Hunter 6 and 5 in
matches Thursday.
Junior
League is open to both boys and girls
they be beginners or experienced
MEDFORD BOWLING
821 North Riverside
Medfoi
siPODimrs
Wisconsin, lowans
In Big 10
Chicago -(UPD-The Big Ten
football turns to Madison,
Wis., Saturday where the
"big game" pits Coach Milt
Bruhn's Wisconsin Badgers
against Iowa.
The surprising Badger pow
erhouse, winner of three
straight while yielding only
io-n-sa
WHICH FIGHTES GOT
THE BIGGEST PURSE?
Heavyweight GeneTunney pulled
down a rmcord putse of
4 0,445 as he share from
the second title fight against
Jack Oempsey at Soldier Field,
Sept. 22, 1927. Promoter Tex
Rickard raked in a cool
4I5,630 profit.
TOP THIS! To any reader submitting
contrary proof, Tip Brady will send a
signed, wallet-sized diploma. Write to:
BEAT THIS, co this paper. Box 575,
Sausalito, Calif. Enclose self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
CRATER LAKE LEAGUE
Standings: - W.
Andy's Jewelers .- 22
Mechanics Laundry 22
Your Office Boy 20
Ellis Market 16 ',i
Haupert Tractor - 16
L.
10
10
12
15 V.
16
17
17
tan 6c Koy s moougaa io
U. S. National Bank 15
O K Market 13
19
Mann's Department Store 11 Vi 20 Vi
Medford Neon 9 -23
Results:
Andy's 4 (H. Colver 550) 2576;
U.S. Bank 0 (N. Gladfelter 509)
2498.
Earl & Rov's 4 (Herb Vessey-537)
2422! O. K. Market 0 (E. Davidson
535) 2248. . . ,
Mechanics Lndry. 3 (G. Culy
583) 2500; Hauperfs 1 (D. Fosbury
544) 2409.
Ellis Mkt. 3 (R. Kline 557) 2333;
Office Boy 1 (R. Sterton 506) 2235.
Mann's Store 3 (E. Culbertson
519) 2221: Medford Neon 1 (W.
Meyers 538) 2082.
EMPIRE LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Dykes Floor Covering .... 15
Jewel House 14
Nu Way Cleaners 11
Music Mart 10
Winnie's Style Salon 9
Ekerson's Paint 9
Big Y Cleaners ... 9
The Clock 9
Western Thrift 9
Dairy Smith -7
L.
5
6
9
10
11
11
11
11
11
13
Results:
Dykes 4 (A. Bowman 414) 1293;
Dairy Smith 0 (V. Miller 431) 1155.
Jewel House 3 (P. Brasch 49)
1280; Nu Way 1 (M. Jerden 430)
1185. . ' - -
Music Mart 1 (G. Shelton 436)
1215; Winnie's 3 (F. Coffen .427)
1221.
Ekerson's 2 (V. Lusk 426) 1236;
Western Thrift 2 (S. Puett 431)
1286.
Big Y 0 (E. Redfield 453) 1217;
The Clock 4 (J. Frohreich 471)
1376. ,
Food Basket and Skinners Buick,
postponed.
High game E. Sessions 188.
High'series J. Frohreich 471.
Split conversions V. Lusk 5-7.
EVERGREEN LEAGUE
Standings: W.
R O Stephenson Lbr. Co. 16
L.
8
8
8 ',4
9
12
13
13
13
13 ',4
14
15
17
Medford Blowpipe Co..
16
Tru Mix Construction Co.
Seven Up Bottling Co...
Knights of Columbus
Barco Supply Co -.
15 ',4
15
12
11
11
Big Y Market
Jay Allen Co.-..-. 11
Medford Steel Number 1 10'. 4
Safewav Stores 10
KOGAP Lbr. Industries 9
Medford Steel.Number 2 7
Results: 1
Safewav 1 (Bill French & Lee
McGill 474) 2734; Blowpipe 3 (Herb
Masterson 541) 2771.
Big Y 2 (Bill Seymore 443) 2539;
Stephenson 2 (Clyde Ramsey 493)
2605.
Steel 2. 2 (Harvey borenson a)
2617; 7 Up 2 (Ernie Engelkes 499)
2621.
Barco 2 (Lee Pendergast 488)
2733; K of C 2 (Joe Kendell 474)
2774.
Steel 1 4 (Dick Hawkins 455)
2684; Tru Mix 314 (Jim Baize 543)
2734.
Jav Allen 1 (Leo Webster 507)
2621; Kogap 3 (Earl Lenz 535) 2678.
League Bowling
Starts Tomorrow!
AGES 13 to 19 BOWL AT 9 A.M.
UNDER 13 BOWL AT 11 A.M.
Free Instructions!
UNE
Spotlight
a single touchdown, will be
out for its second conference
victory.
The Badgers defeated Pur
due last week for their first
conference success. Iowa,
which bounced back to beat
Indiana after being held to a
tie by the underdog Air Force
Academy, needs a victory to
stay in the race - andlive up
to its role as a potential
champ for 1958. The Badgers
are seven-point favorites.
Ohio State, Michigan, Mich
igan State and Illinois also
were favored to win Satur
day. The Buckeyes, who have
produced three squeaky vic
tories to drop down into the
No. 4 national rating, were
seen as 20 points better than
Indiana. Coach Woody Hayes
needs an impressive win aft
er narrowly getting by Illi
nois last week.
Michigan, which held arch
rival Michigan State to a tie
in its only conference encoun
ter, was a tight four-point
choice over Coach Ara Par
seghian's Wildcats from
Northwestern. Northwestern,
conaueror of Minnesota last
week, seeks its fourth straight
of the season, and will be the
underdog for the third time.
Michiean State was a one-
touchdown pick over Purdue
in a bid to enter the Big
Ten's first division and hand
the Boilermakers their second
setback.
Illinois, loser of three
straight, " plays Minnesota at
Minneapolis as a three-point
favorite.
ELKS LEAGUE
Standings: W. L.
Miss Fitts 23 9
Lively Five . ; 21 11
Go-Boys 20 12
Gypos 20 12
Cementers ...... 17 15 '
Alley-Gators I6V2 15 Va
PERs 14 'i 17 Vi
Wallflowers 12 20
Adairs 11 21
Medics 5 27
Results: '
Lively-Five 4 (DeVore 512) 2415;
Allev-Gators 0 veal 502 zzzi.
Medics 0 (Huntley 4641 1965;
Wallflowers 4 Lubbers 565) 2352,
PERs 2 (Hanson 493) 2057; Adairs
2 (Coats 449) 1912.
Miss-Fitts 3 (Gardner 548) 2348;
Cementers 1 (McCall 506) 2108.
Go-Boys 2 (Clark 519) 2453;
Gypos 2 (Uilord 534) 2313.
VALLEY ROLLERS LEAGUE
Standings W.
Lucky Strikes '. 16
Channel Rollers 13
Splits & Mrs 11
3 Hits & A Miss 10
Jokers 9
Glad Rags .... 9
Nine Pins 6
Try Hards 6
Results:
Channel Rollers 1 (N. Jones 416);
Try Hards 3 (G. Sari 388 1.
SDlits & Mrs. 2 (B. McCardell
391); Nine Pins 2 (S. Brooks 375).
3 Hits & A Miss 0 (E. Lisenbee
372); Lucky Strike 4 (D. Harris
452).
Jokers 2 (D. Le Roy 389); Glad
Rags 2 (G. Schade 373).
Split conversions D. Stone 5-10,
A. Thompson 5-7.
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Standings: W.
E. H. Mann Co. 24
Timber Wolves 2214
L.
8
9 ',4
10
14
Midcoast Painters 22
Hughes & Dodd 18
Tee Pee Plywood . 15
17
17
17
Ideal Cement 15
Andy's Jewelers . 15
Cove Valley Supply 11 "4 2014
communication workers 11 21
Table Rock Lumber 10 22
Results-.
Mann Co. 3 (Frank Driscoll 627)
2703; Table Rock 1 (Bill Burke 579)
2631.
Timber Wolves 2 (Don Poling
577) 2772; Midcoast 2 (Bob Roberts
607) 277.
Hughes & Dodd 3 (R. L. Ja risen
659) 2714; Communication Work
ers 1 (Ben Darass 615) 2611.
Tee Pee 1 (Dee Beard 610) 2776;
Andy's 3 (Bob Perdue 607) 2788.
Ideal 4 (Ken Duffer 549) 2592;
Cove Valley 0 (Carl Nelson 530)
2403.
High game R. L. Janzen 294.
- High series Janzen 659.
GAMBEE SCORES .
Alton, Ill.-tUPD-Rookie Dave
Gambee from Oregon State
scored 11 points for the St.
Louis Hawks Wednesday night
as they defeated Minneapolis
107-91 in an exhibition pro
basketball game. Elgin Bay
lor, formerly of Seattle, hit 10
points for the losers.
whether
bowlers.
LANES
Phone SP 2-2682
Poll Called
On District
Alignment
Roseburg H'PU - A poll is
planned of class A-l high
schools in districts 5. 6 and
8 to see if they favor a re
districting asked by three
schools in the Eugene area.
South Eugene, North Eu
gene and Springfield sub
mitted the request and a
five-man committee draft
ed a questionnaire calling
for a yes or no answer.
The questionnaire said
that under the suggested
change the new districts
would be as follows:
DISTRICT ' 5-Willamelie,
Cottage Grove. Ashland.
Crater and North Bend.
DISTRICT 6 Klamath
Falls, Grants Pass, Med
ford. Marshf ield and Rose
burg. DISTRICT 8 Spring
field, North and South Eu
gene, Corvallis, Lebanon,
Sweet Home. South Salem,
North Salem and Albany.
Layne Denies
Rote Dispute
Pittsburgh (UPD Bobby
Layne, newly acquired Pitts
burgh Steeler quarterback,
emphasized today "once and
for all" that he never had a
dispute with Detroit Lion star
Tobin Rote.
"That's a lot of bunk that
Tobe and I didn't get along,'
said Layne, who came here
from the Lions last week in a
trade for quarterback . Earl
Morall. "Tobe and I never
had a cross word. Sure, I
know some of the newspapers
play it up that way. But it's
simply not true."
Rumors persist that Layne
and Rote had been cool to
each other because they
shared the quarterback duties
with the Lions. But -Layne
wanted to go on record that
he bore no ill will towards his
former teammate.
1
Hornet Eleven
Tops Ashlanders
Hedrick Junior high grid
men topped Ashland 19 to 6
yesterday in eighth grade
action.
The Hornets crossed the
goal on a reverse with Roy
Ross going 40 yards, a pass
lateral, Gib Mitchell to Roy
Shaw to Dan Miles, for 35
yards and four-yard boom by
Jim Bandy. ":
Ashland's TD was on a 55
yard pass play and the score
was 6-each at halftime.
r Your Jobs ... at New Low Costs
JOHN DEERE
UTILITY TRACTOR
(Pictured with BacLlio sd Loadar)
This' stay-on-tHe-job power unit can
boost your profit margins on many lands
of work. Low in first cost, low in upkeep,
remarkably low in fuel costs. Cuts "down
time" to a minimum because of limnle.
rugged construction. Easy-starting, highly
maneuverable, unusual stability when
carrying loader, backhoe, .or similar
equipment Built low easy to get on and
off, sure-footed on slopes.
Let Us Give
25 South Riverside
m nil io) ran
MAIL TRIBUNE, MedforJ, Oregon, Friday, October 17, 193S IS
Lincoln, Grove Grid Winners
Lincoln scored its second
victory and Oak Grove its
first yesterday in American
league games in city grade
school football.
Oak Grove defeated Wilson
2 to 0 and Lincoln turned
back Hoover 7 to 0.
For Oak Grove Phil Rupp
tallied on ' a quarterback
sneak. He passed tto Wade
Thomas for 15 yards and a
touchdown after- a 30-yard
Stan Solomon
Pacing Rushers
Portland (UPD Stan Solo
mon of Willamette has once
again taken over first place
in the Northwest conference
in rushing with 505 yards in
four games for a 7.8 average.
Jack Nehring of Pacific is
second with 470 yards and a
4-yard average while Gary
Grill of Lewis and Clark is
third with 441 although hav
ing the best average at 8.6. .
Charlie Alvaro of College
of Idaho tops the passers with
465 yafds with 31 completions
in 81 attempts. Hank Craw
ford of Linfield has caught 17
passes for 186 yards. Keith
Driver of Willamette holds
the punting lead with a 38.8
average.
Willamette leads in total of
fense with 1497, or a 376.3 per
game average.
Bill Wall, Willamette end,
was named "lineman of the
week" and Ken Brocke, Col
lege of Idaho, was named
"back of the week."
Notice to
Wa
We, the undersigned, are owners of property in the deer
district between the Dodge Bridge and the Military Bridge
site along Rogus River, and absolutely prohibit hunting
of any kind upon said properties.
The homes are so close together that it is extremely
dangerous and no one it permitted to hunt or shoot upon
said property.
Wilion A. White
B. L. Dodge
H. H.' Pringle
Robert K. Norris
Chas. W. Reames
Black Oaks Episcopal '
Conference Center
Rev. George R. Bolster
MX?' W W
'urn n-il irtiTMHiilTtl ranMm mm.i
Some of the Equipment Available:
Scraper
Trencher
Generator
Pump
Cutter-Bar Mower
You a FREE DEMONSTRATION
"The Farmer's Store Since
Ave.
aerial eain with the sarne
combination set it up.
Lincoln with a strong line
marched to a first half TD
in a tight game.
ABSOLUTELY
no
HUNTING
Or trespassing on the properties
owned or controlled by the fol
lowing ,. land owners in the
Southern portion of the Green
Springs district. All are opposed
to the Green Springs unit doe
season.
Austie Barron
Clarence Petersen
W. J. Beagle
Edward B. Baer
Sumner Parker
Dr. Herman Wexler
George E. Dunn ;
' Clyde Laird
John D. Bowman
Oryille R. Scholar
Henry Lumber Co.
John F. White .
Robert E. Miller
James R. Bell
Vernon Hopkins.
Robert Ford
W. M. Gibson
Hugh Barron
John A. Drager
W. L. Davis
Leo Langlois
- Elmer Hopkins
Rich Baer
Corp Ranch
Hunters!
!
rn tng
Pearl Stowell
Lazy L Ranch
A. C. Allen
A. C. Allen, Jr.
Donald Geren
Delbert Mongold
JOHN DEERE
CRAWLER TRACTOR
(Pictured with Loadai)
Compact, powerful, and low in first
cost, the "420" Crawler is built to ds
lirer years of dependable service at rery
low cost per hour. The rugged, asy-to
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horsepower oh the drawbar. Fewer parts
to wear, easily serviced, very low fuel
consumption. Your choice of 4- or 5
roller frame . . . provision for standard
power take-off (560 rpm) and high-speed
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fit your needs. Smooth, fast-working,
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Crane
Snow Plows
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Medford, Oregon