Crater Closes Grid Season
By Upending Klamath 32-6
Central Point Crater High
school's Black Comets closed
out their 1958 gridiron slate
by romping to easy triumph
over Klamath Union High at
Klamath Falls on Friday
night. The score was 32 to 6.
Victory assurred the Comets
lone third place in the South
ern Oregon conference and
gave them a five-win three
loss record for the year.
Crater now has three
straight verdicts over the
Pelicans In football.
Running of Wayne Allen,
Jim Eldred and Allen Barnes
and defense which allowed
Klamath just 72 net scrim
mage yards were features of
Four Plead
In Michigan Case
Ann Arbor, Mich.-(UPD-Three
University of Michigan stu
dents awaited further disci
plinary action after pleading
guilty to charges involving
a football-pool gambling op
eration. A fourth student, David
Martin, 19, Detroit, was ex
pelled from Eastern Michi
gan college, Ypsilanti,. Mich.,
Marshfield
27-0 Victor
By United Press International
Oregon prep football stal
warts remained mostly true
to form Friday night except
North Salem which has al
ready won a berth in Oregon
footbal playoffs. It was hu
miliated, 19-6, by a team from
Ft. Vancouver high school in
Washington state. North Sa
lem is ranked No. 4 in the
Oregon coaches' poll.
Medford, ranked No. 2, had
difficulty with Ashland, fin
all overcoming its southern
Oregon neighbor, 27-0. Astor
ia, in third place, defeater
Central Catholic of Portland,
31-6. McMinnville and Forest
Grove fought to a 13-13 tie.
Sixth - rated Marshfield
swamped eighth place Rose
burg, 27-0 and Pendleton de
feated Baker, 34-13 in the
Blue Mountain conference.
Both teams had been unbeat
en. Crater of Central Point
was a 32-6 victor over-Klam-ath
Falls.
Kid Bassey
Decisions
Ring Foe
New York - IUPD - Feather
' weight champion Hogan (Kid)
Bassey, who outpointed Car
melo Costa Friday night, halt
ed all plans today pending
the recovery of his critically
, sick manager.
Manager George Biddies,
54-year-old pub-keeper of Sy
ston, Eng., was on the critical
list with pneumonia at the
Metropolitan hospital. He had
been taken to the hospital in
an ambulance Wednesday.
Bassey tried to stop Costa
of Brooklyn in a hurry. He
floored the speedily elusive
Carmelo twice in the third
round and 1 gashed both his
brows, but couldn't stop him.
Ninth in Row
Bassey, standing only five
feet three and weighing 127
pounds to Costa's 128V4, reg
istered his ninth straight vic
tory by the official rounds
score: 6-3-1, 5-4-1, 8-2.
Costa, 24, may have been
saved by the bell that ended
the third round. Bewildered
and rubber-legged, he had just
staggered to his feet at the
count of seven when the bell
rang at the automatic eight
count. Costa, a 5-1 underdog, pro
vided stiff competition in the
closing rounds. He also had
an edge on boxing in the
first two sessions.
Purdue Gets
Victory
Lafayette, Ind. -OiPD- Pur
due's determined defense held
Illinois to 33 yards rushing to
day, recovered three fumbles
to set up two touchdowns and
a field goal and produced a
31-8 triumph before 46,357
Homecoming fans.
The Boilermakers Skip Ohl
set a new Big Ten record by
kicking two field goals, from
the 20 and 17 yard lines.
In the past, no Big Ten
team ever kicked more than
one field goal in a game.
INDIANS NAME EVERS
Cleveland, Ohio - OIPD -The
Cleveland Indians have named
former major league outfield
er Walter (Hoot) Evers farm
director to replace Mike Mc
Nally. Evers played with the
Detroit Tigers from 1941 to
1952 and wound up his play
ing career with the Indians
in 1955.
the Pelican feather plucking
expedition. And, Crater drew
some inspiration from Kla
math newspaper stories which
spoke of a alleged weak Com
et defense and weak opposi
tion during the season.
Allen went 90 and five
yards for touchdowns and
passed to Elded for another.
Eldred raced 50 yards for a
TD and Higinbotham boomed
one for the other.
The Comets were on top 7
to 0 at the quarter. They built
the gap to 20 to 0 in the sec
ond chukker and headed 20
to 6 at halftime. Third quarter
score was 26 to 6. Klamath's
one scoring drive was its only
Guilty
after pleading guilty to a
similar charge. He is free on
$150 bond pending sentencing
Nov. 7.
The three Michigan students
were awaiting trial later this
month when they suddenly
changed their minds and en
tered pleas of guilty Friday
to charges of engaging in an
illegal occupation.
Among Seven of School
The three-Mike Dodgson,
Grand Rapids, Mich., Nick
Mitea, Ecorse,-Mich., and John
Miller, Utica, Mich. - were
among seven Michigan U. stu
dents arrested as participants
in football syndicates operat
ing on campus.
Wolverine first string full
back Tony Rio and basketball
captain Jack Lewis, both of
Chicago, were among the re
maining four students whose
trials were scheduled later
this month. The others are
Carl Riseman, 21, Detroit, as
sociate sports editor of the
student newspaper, and Dur
wood Collins, Houston, Tex.
Rio fand Lewis were sus
pended from their teams pend
ing settlement of their cases.
UO Frosh
Air Game
Trips Rooks
Portland flJPD The Oregon
Frosh unleashed a furious
passing attack in Multnomah
Stadium Friday n i g h t t o
swamp the Oregon State
Rooks, 40-18, in the first foot
ball contest between the two
freshman squads this season.
Four of the six Frosh touch
downs were on passing plays
with Jim Suter of Portland
throwing three of the TD
passes.
The Rooks scored their
three touchdowns in the four
th period, two on runs and
one on a 31-yard pass from
Dick West of Hood River to
Gary Schneider, Sherwood.
After the last Rook touch
downs, Larry Reed of the
Frosh took the ball on the
one-yard line and ran it back
99 yards for the final Oregon
score.
The teams are scheduled to
clash once more, Nov. 15 at
Eugene. Last season, the
Rooks defeated the Frosh
twice in the two games.
Frosh 7 13 7 13-40
Rocks 0 0 0 18-18
Cleveland,
NY Giants
In Key Tilt
United Press International
The New York Giants pit
the National Football league's
top - ranked defensive line
against Jim Brown and the
undefeated Browns at Cleve
land in Sunday's key profes
sional game.
Coach Paul Brown's high
scoring Browns (5-0) lead the
runner-up Giants (3-2) by two
games. If the Browns win
Sunday, they will be three
games in front with only six
to play and the Eastern Divi
sion race -will be virtually
finished. The Browns are fa
vored by. 10 points.
The Baltimore Colts (5-0)
are heavy 12-point favorites
to retain their one-game West
ern division lead by defeating
the visiting Green Bay Pack
ers (1-3-1). The Chicago Bears
(4-1) are four-point picks to
remain close on the Colts'
heels by defeating the Rams
(2-3) at Los Angeles.
The Forty-Niners (2-3) are
ZVz point choices to defeat
the Detroit Lions (1-3-1) at
San Francisco; the Chicago
Cardinals (2-3) are favored
over the Philadelphia Eagles
(1-4) by six at Chicago, and
the Washington Redskins (2-3)
are favored over the Steelers
(1-4) by at Pittsburgh.
DUREN UNDER KNIFE
New York-flJPD-Dyne Duren,
New York Yankees star re
lief hurler, was in good con
dition following an operation
to repair a torn outer carti
lage in his left leg. He also
had a bone chip removed from
his left knee cap.
real threat of the night
Cornels Score Early
Crater's first touchdown
came with the game only four
plays and 1 minute 50 seconds
old. Eldred broke loose on
a quick hitter and ran his 50
yards to the goal. He also ran
the extra point.
Allen intercepted a Pel pass
in the first quarter, and, on
a drive which carried over
into the second period, he
sneaked to the pay zone from
five yards away. Next came
the highlight run of the even
ing with Allen gathering in
a Bob Drace punt on the
Comet 10 and rambling the
long distance to the tally
stripe. Eldred packed the con
version. Klamath rose up for an 85
yard promenade, using 10
plays and the help of penal
ties against the Comets. A 15
yard pass play, Blake Griggs
to Ron Olvera, paid off for
the TD.
Crater at the half was at
the Klamath Falls one-foot
line. The Comets weren't al
lowed a time out in the wan
ing seconds to stop the clock.
Officials ruled they had used
up their allotted four, al
though Crater disputed one
time-out charged to it for
equipment repair. '
Tom White recovered a Kla
math fumble on the Pelican
28-yard line to pave the way
for a third stanza Comet
marker. On the seventh play
of the series, Allen pitched to
Eldred for 16 yards and the
touchdown.
Spectacular Play
Allen, looking for a receiver
on the play, was trapped,
shook loose, slipped but
caught his balance and start
ed to run on the play. Just
back of the scrimmage line
he spotted Eldred and threw.
A Klamath player tipped the
ball but Eldred nabbed the
deflected pigskin.
In the fourth panel Crater
moved 62 yards in eight plays
to the end zone. The Comets
made it to the goal from two
yards away on an Allen to
Loyal Higinbotham pass but
a penalty nullified the effort
and put the ball on the seven.
Allen, trying to pass, didn't
find a receiver open and ran
to the one. Higinbotham went
over from that point.
Allen had a fine night with
his sharpness on the passing
option, giving Klamath fits
vith his elusiveness.
Crater had 141 total yards
to Klamath's five on punt re
turns but just 19 to the Pels'
120 on kick-off runbacks.
The loss was KF's seventh
in eight games this season
The Pelicans wind up the
season next Friday with
Southern Oregon conference
play at Ashland.
STATISTICS: Cr
Yards rushing . ...... 266
Yards passing 70
Yards lost rushing 53
Net scrimmage yardage ..283
Passes tried 15
Parses completed 5
Passes had intercepted 0
First downs rushing ... 12
First downs passing .. 2
Penaltv First downs .. 2
Total first downs 16
Fumbles lost . . 0
KF
66
60
54
72
18
5
1
2
3
1
6
2
Prep Scores:
FRIDAY FOOTBALL
United Press International
South Eugene 14, North Bend 6
Oregon City 20, Oswego 7
Elmira 13, Drain 13
Astoria 31, Central Catholic 6
Reynolds 6, Molalla 0
Sandy 9, Parkrose 6
Wy'east Scappoose 0
Jesuit 19, Silverton 13
St. Helens 14, Newberg 0
West Linn 39, Dallas 19
Tillamook 14, Tigard 6
McMinnville 13, Forest Grove 13
Gresham 7, Milwaukie 6
David Douglas 20. Clackamams 0
Paverton 15, Hillsboro 13
Oakridge 34, Creswell 10
Willamette 6, Central Linn 0
St. Francis 37. Junction City 0
Westfir 28, Triangle Lake 6
Monroe 14, Lowell 6
Mapleton 21, Harrisburg 8
Maupin 40, Condon 0
Sherman 26, Heppner 19
Meridian, Idaho 20, Burns 0
Stayton 2. Canby 7
Estacadi 41 Jlatskanie 0
Bandon 24, Coquille 14
Central of Monmouth 34, North
Marion 14
Eagle Point 45, Rogue River 19
Reedsport 21. Waldport 19
Corbett 19, Nehalem 0
Mac Hi 19, The Dalles 12
Willamina 53, Nestucca 7
Lebanon 14, Bend 9
Rainier 20, Neahkahnie 20
Seaside 59, Warrenton 6
Springfield 39, Cottage Grove 0
Medford 27, Ashland 0
Ft. Vancouver 19, North Salem 6
Pendleton 34. Baker 13
Gaston 13. Tillamook Catholic 12
Vale 19. Ontario 6
Vernonia 58, Star of the Sea 0
Yamhill 19. Amity 6
Sisculaw 32. Toledo 0
Lakeview 33. Madras 18
Cascade 6. Mt. Angel 6
Serra Catholic 58, Gervais 0
Sherwood 19. Sheridan 12
MarshfieM 27, Roseburg 0
Crater 32, Klamath Falls 6
Albany 20, Corvallis 7
South Salem 39. Sweet Home 0
Prineville 20. Redmond 7
La Grande 33. Hermiston 20
Moro 26, Heppner 19
Crow 32, Coburg 12
South Africa now ranks
second to Norway as the
world's leading producer of
fish meal.
General Building Contractor
D M. BLINKENSTAFF
RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL
NEW and RENOVATION
CABINETS and FIXTURES MADE TO ORDER,
Competent workman fully insured
Workmanshp Guaranteed
Plan Service Available
21 S. Orange St. Medford Phone SP 2-8509
Tickets Being
Sold For Vets'
Day Grid Tilt
Jackson County Veterans
Allied council has announc
ed plans complete and the
contract signed for the Vet
erans Day football tangle
at the Medford high sta
dium. The 2 p.m. Tuesday. Nov.
11, encounter matches
Southern Oregon college
and Moffett Naval Air
Force Base. They will meet
for the second lime this
season.
SOC and Moffett have
already met once this fall
with the Fliers taking the
September session 40 to 25.
.The Raiders of Ashland
have their minds set on a
closer contest. x
Strong Team .
Moffett has a rugged,
tough line and some fine
backs in Calvin Campbell,
Dick Snyder and Dick
Olivas.
Tickets are on sale at
Barker's Men's store. Home
Appliance store and at the
senior high school in Med
ford and at Eberhari Sport
ing Goods store and South
ern Oregon college business
office at Ashland.
The game will be one of
several events here in ob
servance of Veterans Day.
SPORTS
Reserved Seat Sale
For Tornado-Caveman
Reserved seats will go on
sale on Monday morning in
both Grants Pass and Med
ford for the Southern 'Ore
gon conference grid en
counter between Medford
high's Black Tornado and
the GP Cavemen.
All available seating will
be set up at the Grants Pass
field for this District 6 A-l
championship battle.
A total of 1,000 reserved
seats, 400 in the grandstand
and 600 in bleachers in front
of the stand, will go on sale
at 8 a.m. at the Grants Pass
school on Monday. Another
block of tickets will go on
sale at the Medford high of
fice at 7 a.m.
Tickets will be sold with
a limit of four to a custom
er. Fresno State
Gets Victory
San Diego, Calif.-flJPD-Fres-no
State college scored a nar
row, 22-20j victory over San
Diego State college Saturday
afternoon before some 9,600
fans in Aztec bowl.
Hard-running halfback Dale
Messer led his team to victory
in the California Collegiate
Athletic conference game by
scoring in the first and third
periods. Fresno's Billy Wayte
added another touchdown in
the third to put the Bulldogs
on top.
San Diego's scoring was
accomplished with touchdown
passes from quarterback Joe
Duke to Braxton Pinkins in
the first period, to Bob Shank
in the third and to Bob Ball
in the final period of the an
nual homecoming tilt.
Fresno, which picked up
four points by passing, held
the edge on rushing yardage,
with a total of 287 yards
gained as compared to San
Diego's 68, while the losers
outpassed the winners, 276
yards to 49. Duke completed
19 of 33 passes for his team.
GOLF TROPHY RETIRED
Pinehurst, N.C.-(DPD-J. Wol
cott Brown of Sea Girt, N.J.,
boasting his third victory in
four years in the Southern
Seniors golf championship,
has retired the Jack Harkins
Trophy presented to the win
ner. Brown fired an even-par
71 Friday to nail down a 10
stroke victory in the event,
which he also won in 1955
and 1957 when he got his
first two legs on the trophy.
AWARD TO GRAHAM
New York - (UPD - Frank
Graham, New York Journal
American sports columnist,
has been named winner of the
annual Grantland Rice Memo
rial Award of the sportsman
ship brotherhood. The award
is given "for an outstanding
example of sports reporting
in the Rice tradition."
Federal studies indicate that
American dairy farmers spend
129 man-hours a year per cow
caring for a 10-cow herd, but
that a 30-cow herd requires
only 80 man-hours per cow.
Washington Triumphs 6-0;
Oregon Muffs Opportunities
Seattle, Wash. -(UPD Luthur
"Hit-and-run" Carr took a
screen pass from Bob Hivner
in the third quarter today and
threaded his way thirty yards
for a touchdown as Washing
ton defeated Oregon, 6-0, in
a Pacific - coast conference
Football game before 30,000
fans.
The scoring play was good
for 37 yards in all and cli
maxed an 80-yard-drive in
just six plays.
Oregon had two scoring op
portunities in the second half
but both went awry. A fifteen
yard penaty for illegal sub
stitution killed one Webfoot
chance just before the end
of the third quarter. The
Ducks were on the Washing
ton 12-yard line before the
penalty.
The second Oregon threat
came in the final eleven on
Dave Grosz' passing arm. But
Washington's Bob Schloret in
tercepted in the end zone for
an automatic touchback and
OSC Vaults to First Place
Dn ISowmace,Winsi4-
Corvallis, Ore. - (UPD -Ore'
gon State valuted into first
place in the race to the Rose
Bowl Saturday as Halfback
Paul Lowe came off the bench
in the second half to spark a
thrilling 14-8 victory over Cal
ifornia. Lowe scored he winning
touchdown on an eight yard
run around right end lajte in
the third quarter to climax a
43-yard drive which followed
an interception of a Joe Kapp
pass. x
The victory gave Oregon
State- a 4-1 record in Pacific
Coast conference play to a 3-1
mark for California. Each
team has three counting games
left.
California dominated the
game on offense throughout
and twice was halted inside
the Oregon State 10. But Ore
gon State, making it 16
straight games at home with
out a defeat for Coach Tommy
Prothro, made the break pay
off to win. i
Cal Jumps Off
After California jumped off
to an 8-0 lead the first time
it got the ball, sub state cen
ter Doug Bashor picked off
an attempted pitch-out from
Kapp on the California 25 and
ran to a touchdown. Dainard
Paulson ran right end for the
two extra points to tie it up.
That's the way it remained
until Halfback John Horrillo
picked off a pass from Kapp
on the Cal 43 in the third quar
ter. Then Lowe took over. He
twice passed for first downs
and then ran seven yards in
two plays before circling right
end for the touchdown.
Kapp guided California to
a 56-yard touchdown drive in
13 plays in the opening pe
riod. Soph Fullback Bill Pat
ton scored from the three and
Wayne Crow passed to End
Tom Bates for the extra
MERRILL TAKES TITLE
FOR DISTRICT 5B
Klamath Falls Merrill
wrapped up its District 5B ti
tle Saturday at Chiloquin by
defeating Chiloquin 40-7.
In other District 5B play
Bonanza defeated Sacred
Heart 51-0 at Klamath Falls.
In a third district game, Jack
sonville's Indians hurled an
aerial assault . at the Malin
team Saturday to eke out a
19-12 victory on the Malin
field.
Malin started strong in the
first quarter with a 12 yard
run by Dan Petasek. How
ever, they failed to convert.
Jacksonville's Ron Davis
started his team's assault mov
ing when he scrambled over
SPECIAL PRICE
sndD,
Bargain Grade
at
CHENEY STUD MILL
Central Point
that was the end of Oregon.
Attack Delayed
Washington's attack was a
long time getting started. The
Huskies made a net gain of
seven yards,passing and rush
ing in the first period and did
n't make a first down until
the second quarter.
But Oregon was able to get
only one seribus drive mount
ed in the first half The Ducks
did penetrate as far as Wash
ington's fourteen in the first
period, but the attack bogged
down and John Clarke's field
goal attempt fell short.
Washington also tried a
field goal which failed when
the quarterback momentarily
bobbled the ball and George
Fleming's attempt from the
37-yard-line failed to carry to
the goal posts.
Carr and Hivner were the
stars of Washington's touch
down march. Hivner complet
ed four of five pass attempts
during the drive, three ' of
them to Carr, and also swung
points.
California, which had won
its last four straight, rolled
up big chunks of yardage on
the ground throughout, but
couldn't muster the necessary
FOOTBALL
Boston College 25, College of
Pacific 12
Virginia Tech 14, Carolina State
14
Butler 28, Evansville 14
American International 18,
Brandies 14
Williams 40, Union 6
Connecticut 34, New Hampshire 0
Rhode Island 28, Springfield 14
Penn State 36, Furman 0
Clemson 14, Wake Forest 12
Wesleyan 14, Swathmore 6
Bowdoin 14, Bates 14
Layfayette 19, Gettysburg 13
West Virginia 35, George Wash
ington 12
Boston University 33, William
and Mary 7
Kentucky 33. Mississippi State 12
Rutgers 37, Delaware 20
Colby 16, Maine 12
Tufts 42, Amherst 7
Lehigh 35. Bucknell 14
Trinity (Conn.) 51, U. S. Coast
Guard 8
'Buffalo 54, Temple 6
West Liberty State 7, West Vir-
gina State 6
Xavier (Ohio) 14, Marshall 6
Upsala 31, Kings Point 12
Waynesburg 7, Defiance 6
Lycoming 13, Penn Military-12
Vermont 26. St. Lawrence 7 -
Western Kentucky 21, Eastern
Kentucky 14
Alabama State 20, Alabama A&M
8
Fort Lee 24, Fort Bragg 20
Moorehead 31, East Tennessee
State 19
Florida State 43. Tampa 0
North Carolina 21, Tennessee 7
Quantico Marines 33, Lockburne
AFB 0
Butler 28, Evansville 14
Detroit 14, Marquette 14
Hanover 14. Anderson 12
Monmouth 12, Grinnell 12
Ripon 33, Cornell College 12
Miami (Ohio) 24, Bowling Green
14
Capital 21, Marietta 14
Kansas 21, Kansas State 12
. Indiana State 14, Valparaiso 12
Mississippi Southern 22, Abilene
Christian 0
Pomona 27. Sacramento State 24
Colorado College 18, Colorado
western b
Montana State 39, St. Ambrose 18
FRIDAY COLLEGE GAMES
United Press International
Tulane 27, Texas Tech 0
Vanderbilt 28, Miami (Fla.) 15
New Mexico 21, Denver 15
Colo. Mines 23, Idaho St. 14
College of Idaho 20, Eastern Ore
gon 6.
a 4-yard gap to hit pay dirt in
the second quarter. In the
same canto Wayne Cabler
snatched a 25-yard toss from
Davis and made another TD.
Another pass from Davis to
Cabler racked up the conver
sion and a 13-6 margin for
J'ville.
The Indians loosed another
aerial assault in the third
quarter with a pass from
Doyle Bransom to Ken Per
reard for a 19-yard TD.
Abe Kirkpatrlck made a 9
yard run into pay-dirt for
Malin in the fourth quarter
hitching up the score to 19
12, but, the conversion at
tempt failed.
PER
Ail
ten yards around left end for
a much -needed first down.
Then he hit Carr .with the
crucial pass. The razzle-dazzle
halfback weaved his way
through a horde of tacklers
and dashed into the end zone
to give the Huskies their first
PCC win of the season.
The touchdown play enab
ed Washington to maintain
its jinx over Webfoot Coach
Len Casanove. It was Casa
nova's eighth attempt to beat
the Huskies. H e succeeded
only once, in 1954. It was
Washington's 29th victory in
the traditional series .which
dates back to 1900.
statistics"
Washington . 0 0 6 0 6
Oregon 0 0 0 0 0
Washington Carr 37 pass from
Hivner (kick failed).
WASH. ORE
First Downs 12 21
Rushing yardage .-...126 150
Passes 8-14 15-40
Passes Intercepted bv 3 0
Punts 9-30.8 8-33.4
Fumbles Lost 0 0
Yards Penalized 25 40
strength to score again.
Bates Big Factor
A big factor in Oregon
State's defensive stand was
Tackle Ted Bates, who hound
ed Kapp all day. Bates, when
not making'the tackles, piled
up the California interference.
Oregon State had trouble
moving the ball through the
stubborn California line, and
had only one first down in
the first half. The Beavers got
a break in the second quarter
when Crow fumbled on the
Cal 18 but couldn't score.
Quick kicks of 67, 52, and
49 yards by Oregon State's
Paulson helped keep Califor
nia in the hole. California
drove to the six in the second
period but a fourth down pass
by Kapp was knocked down
in the end zone.
After- Oregon State went
ahead the Bears drove down
to the seven. But on a fourth
down play Ted Bates broke
through to smear Kapp on the
22. That was California's last
chance. Kapp, the PCC's total
offense leader, netted 28 yards
in 14 carries and completed
five of 12 passes for 22 yards.
Lowe, benched two weeks
ago for poor playing, had 25
yards in four carries and hit
two of three passes for 25
yards..
STATISTICS
Oregon State 8 0S 014
California 8 0 0 0 8
Scoring:
Calif. Patton 3 run( Bates pass
from .Crow).
Ore. State Bashor 25 intercept
ed pitchout (Paulson run). Ore.
State Lowe 8 run (pass failed).
Grade Football
Games Monday
Two Medford elementary
school football play-off games
scheduled Friday were post
poned because of rain. They
will be played on Monday at
4 p.m.
Lincoln and Roosevelt will
meet at senior high school
practice field for the city
championship. Hoover and
Jefferson will clash for third
spot at Jackson school field.
Washington downed Oak
Grove 20 to 0 Thursday in
a brush for fifth and sixth
positions. . '
6 Cyl. 1937 to 1954
REGULAR . .
SI 18.05 Value uniy
WE WILL:
CHEtfBOLET;
motou
Steam clean engine
Install piston rings
Install piston pins
Grind valves
Clean & reface rocker arms
Adjust main & connecting
rod bearings
Clean oil pump
Clean oil breather
Tune motor
A GUARANTEED CHEVROLET MOTOR RECONDITION
ING PERFORMED BY MASTER MECHANICS USING
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Mnnmr ckw I g o n
y4S
9th and Bart left Sts
IUJIUI ill lUpl) U linUUUsUUuWUaUa U
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medferd, Oregon, Sun Jay, November 1951 ' IS
San Jose
Scores 41
To 6 Win ;
Boise, Idaho -UPD- An eag
er band of San Jose State col
lege Spartans continued their
mid - season comeback here
Saturday with.; an aerial bar
rage which 'downed a sur
prisingly hapless University
of Idaho football eleven, 41 to
6.
The small, but hard charg
ing Spartan forward wall,
coupled with the dead - eye
passing of quarterback Mike
Jones and the bull-like rushes
of substitute fullback Sam
Dawson, turned what was
supposed to be an "even"
game into a route. The Spar
tans scored four times via the
air - route and twice on the
ground.
A crowd of 9,500 fans
watched the one-sided affair
under sunny skies in Broncoc
stadium. It was a non-conference
match between the Pa
cific Coast conference Idaho
and independent San Jose of
California.
Idaho, with two first string
ers sitting on the bench - one
fullback Ken Hall, the team's
leading ground gainer-moved
the ball wel lenough in the
middle of the field. However,
the Vandals were at San Jose's
mercy when they moved the
ball within the shadows of the
Spartans' goal posts! Idaho
notched 18 first downs to 19
for the California visitors. .
USC Scalps
Indians.
For 29-6
Stanford, Calif. - (UPD -Southern
California's fired up
Trojans, cashing in on a dis
astrous series of Stanford mis
takes, ' ruined the Indians'
home-coming Saturday, 29-6,
before 52,000 sun-kissed fans.
Getting a brilliant running
performance' from Don Bu
ford, who carried the ball 14
times for 92 yards, the Tro
jans took a 21-6 halftime lead
as they scored two wins in a
row for the first time this
season.
But they got a lot of help
from Stanford on the way to
victory. It went like this:
1 Stanford fumbled and
Tackle Dan Ficca recovered
for USC on the Stanford 38
Twelve plays later Hillard
Hill plowed over from the
three for a touchdown.
2 The Trojans got an
earned touchdown as Half
back Angelo Coia, behind
beautiful blocking, rambled
18 yards around end to score,
capping a 93-yard drive all
on the ground.
Stanford Fumbles
3 Stanford fumbled arid
Euford recovered for the Tro
jans on the Stanford 38 again.
Buford scored this time from
the 25.
4 The Trojans picked up
two points on a safety when
a blocked punt rolled back 23
yards into the end zone,
where it was recovered by
Bob Nicolet. -
5 Southern California
which hadn't completed a
pass all day, scored in tjie
third quarter on a : 21-yard
heave from Tom Maudlin to
Hill.
The lone Stanford touch
down came in the second quar
ter on an aerial attack direct
ed by Quarterback Nicolet.
The payoff was a seven yard
pass from Nicolet to Skip
Face.
Models ONLY!
$
(0
We FURNISH:
Piston rings
Piston pins 1
Condensor ' :
Distributor points '
All gaskets valve,
7 head and pan
5 quarts oil
Medford
(6)0)
55 X)J7
'O--20
WHICH SHIP HOLDS
SAILING RECORD fOQ.
TRANSATLANTIC ?
Wilson Marshall's i85-4botcW
er, the Atlantic, nw)da the
Trans-Atlantic croinq from
Sandy Hook to Lizard Light in
the fastest -time for any flailing
vessel. ..Zcoys 4 hours
minute. The record wN
made in 1905.
CTfoix James Wilder, Moxelulu)
TOP THIS! To any reader submittinf ''
contrary proof. Tip Brady will send
signed, wallet-sized diploma. Write to:
BEAT THIS, co this paper, Box S75,
Sausalito, Calif. Enclose self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
Texas Gridder Dies
After Game Injury
Dumas, Tex. (UPD Doctors
planned an autopsy today in
the death of a Phillips High
school right end Robert L.
(Bobby) Moore, who died Fri
day night after an apparent
injury in a football game.
Moore, a 17-year-old senior
playing his second year of
high school varsity football,
failed to get up following a
play against Dumas high. '
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