Oklahoma Clinches Bowl Bid,
Clemson, West Virginia
Nov Conference Champions
United Preti International
Oklahoma clinched the Or
inge Bowl bid, Clemson and
Rest Virginia won important
:onference championships and
Jie Quantico Marines knock
ed Rutgers from the unbeaten
ind untied ranks Saturday on
Jie next-to-last big Saturday
f the college football season.
Louisiana State, first-rank-id
in the nation and with Rut
gers' defeat it's only remain
jig major perfect-record team,
played Mississippi State in a
light game at Jackson, Miss.,
L.S.U. sought to clinch the
southeastern conference's Su
gar bowl bid with either a
victory or a tie.
California clinched at least
i tie for the Pacific Coast
conference title and Ohio
State and Tennessee sprang
major upsets in other key
games. California edged out
Washington, 12-7, to remain
the PCC's chief Rose Bowl
candidate. Ohio State, ranked
No. 13, upset second-ranked
Iowa, 38-28, and unranked
Tennessee beat eighth-ranked
Mississippi, 18-16.
Oklahoma won its second
straight Orange Bowl berth
with a methodical 39-0 vic
tory over Missouri, Clemson
clinched the Atlantic Coast
conference title and possible
Orange Bowl bid with a 13-6
, win over North Carolina
State, West Virginia won the
Southern conference champ
ionship by steamrollering
William and Mary, 56-6, and
the Quantico Maarines upset
Rutgers. 13-12.
Army Whip Villanova
Third-ranked Army whip
ped Villanova, 26-0, "fourth
ranked Auburn downed Geor
gia, 21-6, fifth-ranked Wiscon
sin defeated Illinois, 31-12,
seventh-ranked Purdue beat
ninth-ranked Northwestern,
23-6, Nebraska upset' 10-th
ranked Pittsburgh, 14-0, 11-th
ranked Syracuse walloped
Colgate, 47-0, 12th-ranked Air
Force Academy topped Wyo
ming, 21-6, 14th-ranked Texas
Christian defeated Texas, 22-1
COME
from U
Courtesy
9th and Bartlett Srs.
- y
1
y
Cy dec. yS?
uower s
GAL.
YO' ALL COME! HELP SAVE...
GOLDEN EAGLE - PHOENIX, OREGON
8, Texas A&M edged out 16th
ranked Rice, 28-21, and Ark
ansas nipped 17th-ranked
Southern Methodist, 13-6, in
other games.
Brewster Hobby passed for
two touchdowns and Bobby
Boyd ran 22 and 38 yards for
touchdowns as Oklahoma ran
its unfjeatefi streak in the Big
Eight to 70 games. Missouri
staged only one threat, a 62
yard march which broke down
on Oklahoma's 13-yard line in
the third period.
Clemson struck for two
fourth-period touchdowns, on
a 52-yard push and the other
on a 15-yard run by Bob Mor
gan after North Carolina State
battled the Tigers scoreless
for three periods. West Vir
ginia piled up 476 yards and
held William and Mary to
minus 12 yards rushing as
Halfback Mel Reight tallied
two touchdowns. Jarry Jeffer
son, ex-Illinois halfgack, ran
five yards to put Quantico
ahead, 13-6, in the third peri
od and the Marines won when
Bill Wolff's rushing try for a
two-point conversion failed
after a fourth-period touch
down.
Joe Kapp led a 65-yard
third-period drive and plun
ged over himself as California
overcame a 7-6 halftime defi
cit to topple Washington. Bob
White hammered out 209
yards in 33 carries and scored
on two one-yard plunges and
a 71-yard dash as Ohio State
won its high-scoring battle
against Iowa, whose Randy
Duncan completed 23 passes
for 249 yards. Gene Etter, a
155-pound halfback, raced 75
yards in the fourth period to
give Tennessee its upset over
Ole Miss.
Army remained unbeaten
when Capt. Pete Dawkins
brought the Cadets to life in
the second period for a 13-0
lead. Dawkins returned a punt
80 yards and caught a 46-yard
pass in the second period, then
caught a 48-yard touchdown
pass for Army's third score in
the third period.
0
Our Gift
TO YOU PARENTS..,
A Santa Letter for your children.
. Officially postmarked
Santa Claus, Indiana.
IN TODAY... Select
Beautiful Letters!
Chevrolet
Phone SP 2-6115
1
o
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PHOENIX, OREGON
REGULAR ETHEL
2S.9 nts gal. 30.9
FROM THIS GAS WAR!
Bobby Lauder caught a 44-
yard touchdown pass and ran
20 yards for another as Au
burn stretched its unbeaten
straing to 22 games. Auburn
the nation's leading major col
lege defensive team, did not
permit Georgia past midfield
in the first half.
Hackbart Leads Wisconsin
Dale Hackbart ran for one
touchdown and passed for an
other to lead Wisconsin to its
easy win over Illinois; full
back Jim Redinger gained 69
yards in 16 carries as Purdue
handed Northwestern its sec
ond straight loss; Halfback
Larry Naviaux threw two
touchdown passes and caught
a two-point conversion pass to
engineer Nebraska's upset of
Pittsburgh, Syracuse ran up
398 yards rushing and passing
and Chuck Zimmerman scored
three touchdowns in the route
of Colgate; Steve Gallios
plunged for two touchdowns
as the Air Force Academy
overcame-Wyoming's early 7
0 lead and remained unbeat
en; T.C.U. rallied from an 8-0
halftime deficit and and an
8-8 third-period tie with two
fourth-period touchdowns;
Charley Milstead completed
15 of 28 passes for 165 yards
in Texas A&M's upset of Rice,
and Jim Monroe's 10-yard
touchdown pass in the third
period enabled Arkansas to
upset Southern Methodist.
In other games, Notre Dame
out-scored North Carolina,
34-24, Alabama upset Georgia
Tech, 17-8, Princeton crush
ed Yale, 50-14, Boston college
downed Boston university, 18
13, Navy beat George Wash
ington, 28-6, Indiana defeated
Michigan, 8-6, and Vanderbilt
beat Tulane, 12-0.
Indiana Nips
Michigan
Ann Arbor, Mich.-(UPD-Indi-ana,
long the doormat of the
Big Ten, upset Michigan 8-6
Saturday in a rain-drenched
contest for its third straight
conference victory and ruin
ed Bennie Oosterbaan's final
home game as coach of the
Wolverines.
Teddy Smith, a doubtful
starter because of a Charley
horse, did all the Indiana
scoring as the Hoosiers as
sured themselves their first
winning season in- 11 years.
Smith broke a scoreless dead
lock in the third period with
a two-yard dash inside right
end and then he went around
right end for the winning two
points.
Army Beats
Villanova
West Ppint, N.Y.-fCPD-Capt.
Pete Dawkins fired up his
Lethargic Army teammates
with an 80-yard punt runback
and a pair of 46 and 48-yard
pass catches Saturday to score
the first three touchdowns in
a 26-0 victory over Villanova.
The triumph sent the Cadets
into their traditional clash
with Navy, Nov. 29, with their
best record since 1950. Army,
ranked third this week by the
United Press International
oBard of coaches, has won
seven games and played a tie
with Pittsburgh.
GDAY!
LAST
o
A
GOLDEN
EAGLE
1
CENTS
Talent Has
Edge in VA
Ring Card
Camp White An overflow
gathering of fight fans at the
Veterans Administration do
miciliary greeted the first' of
a series of ring entertain
ments sponsored by the Am
erisan Legion department of
Oregon, Friday night in the
theatre.
The boys from the Medford
Police Athletic league and
Talent Boxing club made the
show interesting in an even
dozen three-round matches,
which Talent won, taking
seven of the twelve events.
The youthful fighters weigh
ed in at from 55 to 145
pounds.
Paul Mitchell, in the final
event, scored the only knock
out for Talent, stunning
Chuck Kimball, of PAL, so
that he could not continue.
Legion officials, headed by
Department C o m m a n der
George Nelson, of Portland
and including Glenn Howe,
department service officer,
Eugene Orr, Medford, nation
al rehabilitation representa
tive and District Commander
Keegan Townsend, of Med
ford, formally presented the
new ring to the domiciliary.
It was accepted by Acting
Manager Banks I. Paul. Do
miciliary officials included
also Chief Medical Officer
Arthur S. Anderson and Spe
cial Services Chief Frank
Glonning.
Dual Purpose
Commander . Nelson stress
ed the fact that the program
of ring events serves the du
al purpose of giving to the
men who gave in the wars
and helping in another Le
gion effort ,in the encourage
ment of youth activities.
Jim Zack, coach and Bob
Apple, his assistant, were in
the corner of the PAL box
ers, with Don Spaulding and
Dean Dorman handling the
Talent club boys.
Leo Gaynor, a . domiciliary
section leader, and a fight
professional, ref ereed the
bouts, with Joe Nogle and Ev
erett Marlow serving as judg
es. RESULTS:
Jimmy Cranston, (PAH dec. Don
nie Dorman, (Talent) 55 lbs.
Pat Huff (Talent) dec. Bobby
Covey (PAL) 60 lbs.
Danny Grimes (Talent) dec. Billy
Morris, (PAL) 65 lbs.
Bert Young (Talent) dec. Gary
Covey. (PAL) 70 lbs.
Rusty Smith, (PAL) dec Skip
Moore. (Talent) 75 lbs.
Rick Dorman. (Talent) dec. Mike
Stacey (PAL) 80 lbs.
David Anderson, (PAL) dec.
Jerry Cuthbert (Talent) 80 lbs.
Wavne Coffman, (PAL) dec. Ivan
Lockwood (Talent) 95 lbs.
Curtis Lockwood. (Talent) dec.
Roland Peyton (PAL) 112 lbs.
Rex Howe. (PAL) dec. Mike Huff,
(Talent) 120 lbs.
Bill Huff. (Talent) dec. Kenney
Morris, (PAL) 140 lbs.
Paul Mitchell (Talent) tko.
Chuck Kimball (PAL) 145 lbs.
BOWLING
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Standings:
Red Blanket Lumber Co
Eagles W.
27
26
26
25
25
23
23
22
19
18
18
12
L.
17
18
18
19
19
21
21
22
25
26
26
32
Kims
City HaU
Desert Service
Graham Electric
Rail Rogues
National Cash Register
Richfield Oil Co
Oregon Roof & Paint Co.
Standard Oil Co
Snoboys - -
Results:
Standard 0 (Ellison 454) 2625;
Graham 4 (Graham & Baker 473)
2687.
Kim's 3 (Stephens 537) 2691;
Cash Reg. 1 (Fluck 478) 2668.
City Hall 3 (Snedden 517) 2745;
Snoboys 1 (Kelly 502) 2681.
Red Blanket 2 (Fuller 510) 2787;
Richfield 2 (Kreer 581) 28?2.
Desert 4 (Kula 523) 2811; Oregon
Roof 0 (Clark 502) 2714.
Rail Rogues 4 (Gates 504) 2760;
Eagles 0 (Garrett 501) 2597.
ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE
Standings: W. L.
Domestic Laundry 28 Vi 15 ',i
State Forest Patrol 27 17
Larrys Rich Maid ,,, , 28 18
CWA (Local 9208) 25 19 '
C F Van Lines 23 ',4 20 ',4
Willamette Valley Co 22M 21 14
Darrell Miller Co 22 22
Fire Department 20 ' 2314
Prospect Shopping Cntr. 19 25
Piggly Wiggly 18 26
Kachina Room 17 27
Harry & David 15 29
Results:
Miller Co. 3 (Brown 523) 2726;
Kachina 1 (Caster 436) 2565.
Shopping Cntr. 1 (Tarr 443) 2603;
Willamette 3 (Kreer 490) 2633.
CWA 0 (Hunter 494) 2753; Do
mestic 4 (Blew 509) 2877.
Piggly Wiggly 1 (F. Smith 518)
2693; Harry & David 3 (Amaro
541. 2720.
Rich Maid 0 (Smith 482) 2535;
Forest Patrol 4 (Moran 519) 2681.
Fire Department 0 (Richie 456)
2517; C F Van Lines 4 (DeGroot
520) 2659.
LADY ELKS NO. 1
Standings:
W.
L.
Wapiti
29',
10 '.4
Demi Lassies
Mcudlin Mamas
Stumble Bums
Three Spares
Wanedos
28',4 11,4
21 19
15
25
14 4
25'4
11 14 28,4
Results:
Demi Lassies 4 (Viv Knox 521)
1183; Wanedos 0 (Wanda Booth
382) 1014.
Maudlin Mamas 4 (Doris Forbes
422) 1201; Three Spares 0 (Fran
Eittle 354) 1052.
Stumble Bums 1 (Evelyn Straus
315) 1061; wapiu 3 (Bermce iaz
ett 439, 1142.
Split conversions: Mel Little
4-5-7, Viv Knox 3-10.
ROGUE ROLLERS
Standings:
First National Bank
Skeeters & Skeeters
Desert Service
OK Market
Hrnrys Broiler
Twin Plunges
Chucks Market
Economy Market
Harry & David
W.
. 29
27
. 23 '4
23 ',4
. 22
20
19
. 18
. 16
. 15 '4
. 15'4
. 11
L.
11
13
16 4
16 i
18
20
21
22
24
244
244
29
Kim's
Kachina Room
Eli- Lumber .
Results:
Henrys 4 (Gish 474) 2173; Desert
service o (Miller 407 1935.
Chucks Mkt. 4 (Hopkins 470)
2012; Economy Mkt. 0 (Legg 389)
JS07.
Twin Piunges 3 (McNeel 419)
1946; Kachina 1 (Patterson 414)
1839.
OK Market 3 (Wyatt 468) 2128
MedfordM'bibune
iP(MffiTr
Steelers Could Be
Rugged For Giants
United Press International
The New York Giants, who
handed the Cleveland Browns
and Baltimore Colts their first
1958 defeats in the last two
weeks, face a really rugged
National Football league hur
dle today in the Pittsburgh
Steelers,
Don't snicker. The Giants
(5-2) have a well-earned repu
tation for whipping first-place
teams and then falling on
their faces against clubs with
so-so records such as the
Steelers. (3-4).
The Giants, tied with the
Browns for first place in the
Eastern Division, are slim, IV2
point choices for their clash
with the Steelers at Pitt Sta
dium. The Browns, who have
dropped two straight games
after sweeping their first five,
are 5V point choices to beat
the Redskins (3-4) at Washing
ton. The Steelers and Red
Kapp's 65-yard TD
Gives Bears Game
Seattle, Wash. - (UPD -California's
Joe Kapp, engineered
a 65-yard touchdown march
in the third period Saturday
to lead the Golden Bears to a
12-7 Pacific Coast conference
football victory over Wash
ington and kept their Rose
Bowl express on the track.
Kapp climaxed the winning
touchdown drive himself by
punching over from one yard
out.
The brilliant quarterback
completed 11 of 14 pass at
tempts and was his team's
best ground gainer. One of his
December 1
Draft Date
In Baseball
New York - (UPD " - Base
ball's . annual grab bag, the
majors' draft of minor league
players, will be held at Wash
ington, D.C-, Dec. 1 with
noted names as Walker Coop
er, Art Houtteman, and
Satchel Paige among the play
ers who might be picked.
The office of baseball Com
missioner Ford C. Frick to
day announced "field rules"
for this annual take-a-chance
game which once in a great
while uncovers a new star but
usually leads to disappoint
ment. For one thing, it will cost
more to "play" the game this
year. A big league club will
have to pony up $25,000 for
each player picked, instead
of last year's sliding scale
which had a top of $15,000.
For another, more players
will be available because of
the big change in the rules-
an unlimited number of play
ers may be drafted from each
team, instead of the old limit
of one.
Even so, basebal men see
little chance that the total of
players picked will be much
bigger than the 11 selected
last year. None of those 11,
incidentally, set the big
league on fire and almost all
of them are back in the
minors now.
The draft wil be made in
the usual manner, from bot
tom to top in the big league
standings. The Philadelphia
Phils, last-place team in the
National league, get choice
No. X; the Washington Sena
tors, last in the American
league, have No. 2; then
come the seventh-place teams
and so on. Then each team
gets a second choice in the
same order and this goes on
until each team has no more
selections to make.
The draft is held in con
junction with the annual win
ter baseball meeting.
Kim's 1 (Morten 372) 2053.
Elk Lumber 2 (Pratt 408) 1874;
Harry & David 2 (Marsh 412) 1876
Skeeters 2 (Smith 491) 1934;
FNB 2 (Swanson 442) 1970.
PACIFIC LEAGUE
Standings:
Fyre-Fryers
Cummins Agency.
W. L.
35 13
33 15
28 20
27 21
24 24
22 'j 2514
21 27
21 27
16 ',4 31 14
14 34
Moore steel
Johnston Store
Hi Way Cafe
Gates Furniture
Western Hot Coffee
Gassers
Harry & David
Whitelaw Candy
Results:
Fyre-Fyten 3 (J. Tomlin 595)
2777; Gassers 1 (L. Bohls 473) 2667.
Cummins 3 (D. Ivie 523) 2376;
Johnston 1 (D. oRss 493) 2258.
Moore 3 (R. Sequin 459) 2765;
Hot Coffee 1 (C. Coggins 467) 2715.
Hi Way Cafe 1 (B. Roberts 533)
2702; Whitelaw 3 (I. Wolfe 490)
2851
Jates 1 (D. Weber 509) 2669:
Harry and David 3 (T. Hawkinson
472) 2692
Poison Oak?
Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL
You must be satisfied or your
money cheerfully refunded.- Get a
bottle today at WESTERN THRIFT
skins are two games behind
the Giants and Browns-and
can turn the Eastern division
into a four-team race by win
ning. Colts Are Underdogs
Baltimore, a game ahead of
the second-place Bears (5-2) in
the Western race, is a 3Vfc
point underdog against that
club at Chicago in Sunday's
other top game. Baltimore has
a 6-1 record.
The Los Angeles Rams (4-3)
are 10-point choices to down
the Packers (1-5-1) at Green
Bay. If the Rams win, they
will be only a game out of
first place, providing the
Bears beat the Colts.
In Sunday's other games,
the Lions (2-4-1) are 7V4 point
favorites to tame the San
Francisco Forty Niners (3-4)
at Detroit while the Chicago
Cardinals (2-4-1) and Eagles
(1-5-1) are rated even for their
game at Philadelphia.
passes was intercepted in the
end zone to stoD what aDDear-
ed to be a certain scoring
drive.
A total of 29.500 chilled
fans watched the contest, one
of the cleanest ever played.
There were only three penal
ties for a total of 12 yards,
seven against Washington and
five against California.
California scored first bv
moving 51 yards in 11 plays
aiier ine opening Kickoff,
with Walt Arnold going over
on a one-yard plunge. Cali
fornia gambled for two points
but Kapp's pass attempt was
no good.
It looked for a whilo a if
this gamble that failed might
strike a mortal blow to Cal's
Rose Bowl hopes, for Washing-'
ton scored an equalizing
touchdown on Carver r.av.
ton's five-yard run and Georcp
Fleming kicked the extra
point to put the Huskies
ahead, 7-6 at halftime.
But Kapp, California's all
American hopeful, rose to the
occasion and sparked his
team to the winner's circle
with that third period march.
California had two other
scoring opportunities but fail
ed to make good on either of
them. One drive bogged down
on Washington's 10 and Tony
Perrin's field goal attenmt
fell short. The other march
penetrated to Washington's
three in the waning minntes
of the fourth period when the
Huskies' Chuck Allen inter
cepted Kapp's pass in the end
zone.
Iowa Picked
Formally
Chicago -(UPD- The Big Ten
Friday formally picked Iowa
as its representative in the
Rose Bowl' game at Pasadena,
Calif., on New Year's Day.
The announcement by Con
ference Athletic Commission
er Kenneth (Tug) Wilson came
less than a week after Iowa
clinched the Big Ten football
crown by defeating Minnesota,
28-6, last Saturday, and two
weeks before the end of the
season.
The announcement was only
a formality,, since there was
little doubt that the Hawk
eyes could be passed over in
favor of any other Big Ten
club'.
OI "FASHIONED
-Especially when used with
the Ashley downdraft thermo
stat controlled wood heater.
Ashley gives 24-hour gleaner
heat with "no fires to build
on cold mornings." Remember,
Ashley means MORE HEAT.
I '
Repair Parts and Servic
BIG Y FEED & SEED
1948 Pacific Hiway, North
SP 3-3160 MEDFORD
Ohio State
Gets Upset
Over Iowa
Iowa City, Iowa -fl!PD-Bruis-ing
Bob White powered rug
ged Ohio State to a 38-28 up
set victory over Big Ten
champion Iowa Saturday to
put a little blight on the
Hawkeyes' Rose Bowl trip.
White, who sent Ohio State
to the Rose Bowl last year
when he broke Iowa's line in
a 17-13 victory, pulled out
the victory again Saturday.
He pile-drived for three
touchdowns, including the
tinal one which put Ohio
State in front to stay.
With the scoretied, 28-28,
in the final period, White
took charge. The 207-pound
blockbuster hit Iowa's line
for 60 of the 80 yards in the
final Buckeye drive.
White carried the final six
times and dived into the end
zone from the one to put Ohio
State ahead for the fifth and
last time. It was White's third
touchdown. Shifty Don Clark
added two more on long runs.
White's line-shearing run
ning offset record-busting of
fensive play by Iowa.
Iowa set a new Big Ten
total offense mark for the
season by grinding out 427
yards. Duncan also set a Big
Ten and Iowa passing mark
with 23 completions in 33 at
tempts for 249 yards. The old
mark was set by Tommy
O'Connell of Illinois with 22
completions against Iowa in
1952. Iowa's new record for
total season offense per game
was 416.6 yards. Wisconsin
held the old mark of 415.5
set in 1952.
Gold Ray Fish Count
WEEK ENDING NOV. 15:
Silver salmon-30 (no jack
salmon).
Summer steelhead-5.
FULL SEASON:
Silver salmon-539 tin
dudes 12.6 per cent jacks)
since Nov. 3.
Summer steelhead-1,099
since May 5. (Final-season
nded Nov. 15.)
rrfutotnauc
life?
I
ft vk ' n
u y
A BUTTON I (
The slacks that take the "drip dry" ou of Wash
'n Wear! Whirl through automatic washer to dryer
to you -clean . . . wrinkle-free ... ready-to-wear.
' You'll save their cost in cleaning bills. Long-wearing,
handsome and convenient. , $p95 $J39
Free Parking
in our newly enlarged parking
lot directly . behind our store.
Enter to lot from Front Street.
mm
The Buds For Quality Duds
Next To Pick's Apparel Medford, Oregon
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medrorf. Oragon, Sunday, Novmbw 16, 1958
1'
Il-l456
WHAT IS TH WORLD1
FA9TE3T SKI SPEED ?
The faetest official speed at
tained on kit wMby Ralph N
Miller of Hanover, NA, in July,
1955, when he wa clocked at
iot.il milt par hour at
Portilhs.Chite. (ThamBili
TOP THIS! To any reader aabmitbnr
contrary proof. Tip Brady wiD and
signed, wallet-cixed diploma. Write to:
BEAT THIS, co this paper. Box 575,
Saumlito, Calif. Enclose self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
r
Pre-Thanlcsgiving
TURKEY SHOOT
NOVEMBER 23
Medford Gun Club
Crater Lake Hiway at 4 Corners
TURKEYS -HAMS
Visitors Urged to Attend
TRAPS OPEN 9 A.M.
LUNCH SERVED ON THE GROUNDS
OTHER SHOOT DATES - DEC. 14th & 21st
1 " I
OPEN MONDAYS
O
Cofdosheen '
French Flannel
All Colors
ASK ABOUT
-vaisw asaaaassiaaaaassss' asezskw. isw 3 II A.
N
SO
N
City Independent
Basketball Slated
All group interested arc
reminded of a Tuesday,
Nor. 18, meeting for or
ganization of the Medford
Independent Basketball
league for the 1958-1959
season.
The meeting will be held
at 8 p.m. at the Medford
YMCA. It is emphasized
that all groups planning to
participate should be repre
sented since organization is
getting a late start.
Berkeley, Calif. -JOPD- John
Bordy scored five goals Sat
urday for the University of
California as the Bears
swamped Cal Poly, 11-1, in
a water polo match.
Coin Collectors
Mail order service for coin
collectors now available. All
types- of coin supplies such
as books, folders and albums,
2x2 envelopes, cellophane en
velopes, storage boxes, mag
nifiers, plastic holders, etc.
Send stamped envelope for
price list.
THOMPSON'S COINS
204 N. Columbus Medford
Phone SP 2-6782
'TILL 9 P.M.
nnn (Z3
the
slacks
that
pay for
themselves!
SLACKS
Flanstrip
Sharkskin
. . . Sizes 29 fo42
OUR CREDIT PLANS!
bios.