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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1958)
6 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medfortl, Oregon, Tuesaiy, November 18, 1953 West Coast Players Named As All-American Possibles United Press International San Francisco -JITD- .You hardly can hear their names above the tub-thumping but her are some West Coast players being mentioned for the UP1 All American football team: Ends: Bill Steiger, Washing ton State this solid senior was out all last season with a Med: SDPaDmTS Pendleton's Buckaroos, who play Medford high here Sat urday night in Oregon Class A-l high school gridiron championship semi-finals, will come to Black Tornado town with one particular distinct- Ion. They defeated the only team which scored on Med ford this season. North Salem has been the only common foe of the two grid aggregations this fall Medford tripped the NS Vik ings 21 to 7 in the opener of its season and the Bucks dump the Vies 26 to 14 last Saturday in A-l quarter-finals. With the two conflicts at opposite ends of the season, its hard to use them for com parison of the semi-final riv als. Comparative improvement of the clubs can't be measur ed It's certain, however, that the Tornado has come a long way since allowing North Sa lem the touchdown. NORTH SALEM CRIPPLED North Salem, for iti Pen dleton game, was without the services of regular ends Bill Maurer and Mike Youngquist, out with in juries, and three others who were on the squad for the Medford game were missing last Saturday. Coach Mel Fox of the Vikings shifted regular right guard Jim Cent to end and left guard Frank Meir to the right in terior spot for the Buck con test. UNBEATEN IN OREGON Pendleton has an 8-2 record for 1958 grid action but. is undefeated against Oregon teams in seven games. It has beaten McLoughlin high 20 to 13 and 19 to 6, LaGrande 19 to 13, The Dalles 20 to 7, Hermiston 31 to 6, Baker 34 to 13 and North Salem. Against Washington schools the Buckaroos downed Yaki ma 19 to 0 and lost to Pasco 14 to 32 and Walla Walla 7 to 46. The Bucs have scored 209 points to opponents' 150 this fall with 169 to rivals' 72 In Oregon contention. Med ford's season point total is 189 to adversaries' seven. Buck Ground Power Ground power carried Pendleton to victory in the quarter-finale at Salem. One touchdown was scored, however, on a pass, Dennis Tyler to Ray Sharrah, for 17 yards. Sharrah also scor ed on 32 and three-yard runs and Ladd Horn on a four-yard run. Horn was the workhorse packer for the Bucks Saturday and is the leading ground gainer for the season. Sharrah is No. 2 in Pendleton rushing. Ty ler has completed 47 of 104 passes for 644 yards in 1958. EAST SCHOOLS ACCOM ODATED So far as southern Oregon is concerned, it would be more natural for an A-l Medford- Pendleton play-off game on Friday night at the Medford field with an A-2 Eagle Point- Vale semi-final on Saturday on the same turf. However the travel distance would have meant missing two days of school for either eastern Orogon team to travel here by bus for Friday action and neither Medford nor Pendle ton, understandably liked the prospect of a week end game on the field here preceding the A-l tussle. So both games are set for Saturday on sep- Wants Minor Leagues Subsidized; Opposes Forming 3rd Major League Milwaukee - l?D - Warren Giles, president of the Nation al league, indicated Monday night he is opposed to a third major league, and took a stand in favor of subsidiza tion of minor leagues and against lavish bonuses for big league prospects. Giles spoke at a testimonial dinner for John Quinn, vice president and general man ager of the Milwaukee Braves, who was presented a color television set by ap dislocated neck, came back to be hailed as one big reason why the Cougars have done so well with quarterback Bob Newman laid up. . . Dick Wal. len, UCLA although restrict ed to five games, the Bruins senior wingman picked up where he left off last year with fine catches and sharp defensive play. Chris Burford, Jribune By DICK JEW FIT Mail Tribune Sports Editor arate turfs. Pendleton report edly looked into the weather forecasts, with an eye to fly ing' for a Friday tilt. VALE HAS 22 STRAIGHT Eagle Point high will have the privilege of try ing to bust a 22-game Vale Viking winnig steak when it meets the eastern Oregon ians on the Eagle field Sat urday afternoon. Vale, de fending state A-2 champ, -has won 10 games this fall and has lost only two games in the last five years. Offen sive guns of the Vikings are fullback George Fulwy ler, one of the leading scor ers in the state this fall, and tailback Bob Yateswho has contributed 16 touchdown passes along with his run ning. End Charles Becker has caught 13 touchdown passes. Loughlin 32 to 27, Nyssa, Vale has defeated M c 33 to 0. HERRMAN FOOTBALLING Fred Herrmann, better known as a baseball pitcher while at Crater high, has look ed impressive this fall as a freshman football end for the Linfield college Wildcats. He is considered a promising player in the Wildcat grid camp. Herrmann has see much duty with the Linfield junior varsity. He s held his own among 17 ends on the 'Cat varsity and JV. Coach Paul Durham says that Herr mann "has fine hands" and is an excellent pass catcher. The Central Pointer enter ed Linfield for the second semester last school year and was on the baseball team. He was a lour-year DaseDaii xei terman at Crater and earned letters also in basketball and football. He didn't turn out for football until he was a senior. GREB AVERAGE TOPS Jack Greb, ex-Eagle Point footballer, is leading Yuba college ball carrier this fall. He's gained 370 yards in 61 limes with ball for 6 plus yards per carry, lop aver age on the team and second highest in yardage total. Yuba, located at Marysville, Calif., won the Golden Val ley conference title. Norman Hooper, another ex-Eagle and prep teammate of Greb, has also played on a championship club this fall. Hooper is a defensive end for Oregon Technical institute which won the Oregon Collegiate confer ence crown. TROUBLE TO PICK Ken Hess, in his Coos Bay World story on the Medford- Marshfield high quarter-final football game: "On the other side of the line (Medford's) it was difficult to pick out any individual who stood out head and shoulders above the rest He said, also; "The Pirates displayed their best passing attack of the season . . . The passes, however, failed to open up the Medford defense for the Pirate running at tack" DRAMA EDITOR DIES Sand Diego, Calif. -ITD- Fu neral services were pending today for Edwin M. Martin, 58. drama editor of the San Diego Union and motion pic ture editor of Copley News Service. Martin, author of the daily column "Songs of City," died of stomach cancer Sunday. proximately 500 persons who paid $10 a plate to attend. The National league presi dent did not mention specifi cally proposals for a third major league in his talk. But he said "we must keep a small structure rather than enlarging it and diluting it." Few Good Players Giles said there were too few good players in the ma jor leagues and that he was opposed to expanding the ma jors at tha cost of lowering Stanford a battling pass-receiver with a loser, he led the Pacific Coast conference in re ceptions going into last Satur day's games and is considered a fine runner. . . Tackles: Ted Bates, Oregon State "never has a bad day," beams Coach Tommy Prothro. The 210 -pounder stopped Cal's Joe Kapp cold as the Beavers handed the Bears their lone conference defeat, 14-8. . .Bill Leeka, UCLA sorely missed after his five games ran out. . . Dan Ficca, Southern Cali fornia, tough blocker and fast despite his 230 pounds. . . Outstanding Guards Guards: Carlos Gonzales, Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo another 230-pounder who is rated a big factor in the Mus tangs good season. He is a good blocker, tough on de fense and averages about 45 yards per punt. . .Carl Kam- merer, College of Pacific topnotch linebacker who is hailed as one of the best by Coach Jack Myers. . .Ken Kerr, Arizona Tempe State already tapped by the Los An geles Rams, he weighs 260 pounds and looks like a solid pro. . .Bob Grottkau, Oregon and Jim Brackins, Oregon State also have numerous cam paign managers. . . Centers: Ken Antle, South ern California only weighs 185 but is a solid performer and has way of firing the squad up. . .Bob Peterson, Ore gon noted for his fine de fense. Helped hold Oklahoma to one touchdown victory. . . Merl Hitzel, Washington State excels as linebacker and on pass defense. . . Quarterbacks: ' Joe Kapp, California had trouble learn ing split T last year and has run it like a master this sea son as the main cog in the Bears' comeback. . .Stan Jack son, Cal Poly of Pomona a cool passer who has led the nation's small colleges in to tal offense. . .Jim Sochor San Francisco State triple threat man of the old school who has propelled 'Gators to a fine season. . .Bob Newman, Washington State regarded as still great although hurt most of season. . .Ralph Hun saker, Arizona nation's lead ing passer John Hangartner, Arizona Tempe State leads border conference in total of fense. COP Has Candidate Halfbacks: Dick Bass COP now has gained over 1,000 yards and figures to win na tion's rushing title although well bottled up in three games. . .Willie West, Oregon -on of the Coast's top speed backs and always dangerous .Chuck Morrell, Washing ton State invaluable to Cou gars as ball-carrier and high among the PCC rushers. . . Paul Lowe, Oregon State. Jack Hart, California, Don Long and Kirk Wilson, UCLA, also draw raves. . . Fullbacks: Bill Patton, Cal. solid line-smasher puts ball over after it is up close. . . Nub Beamer, Oregon State closing out a great career at Oregon State. . .Joe Belland, Arizona Tempe State a slash ing runner along the order of Marion Motley. . .John Adams, Los Angeles State rated a fine ball carrier. Bandon Boy Killed In Fall From Cliff Bandon -(UPD- A 15-year-old Bandon boy, Ronald Dean Martin, slipped and fell to his death Sunday while hunting for agates on a steep cliff near here west of Seven Dev ils Road. ine ooy apparently was killed instantly, police said. .Martin was scaling the cliff above Agate Beach with two companions. One of the other boys also fell but was not injured. San Jose, Calif.-(UPD-Coach Bob Titchenal says his San Jose Spartans will throw everything they've got into the last game of the season this week against Iowa State. Los Angeles-(DP1-Bill Kil mer and Ray Smith, leading ground gainers at UCLA, sparked the Bruins' hope to day for the tough contest Sat urday with Southern Cali fornia. the caliber of play. His re marks indicated he would only support expansion of the majors if the quality tof play could be maintained. In this respect, Giles said the "greatest job the the ma jors is to attract more young men to baseball." The senior circuit leader said the minors are the source of this mate rial and then stated, "we must, when necessary and only when necessary, subsi dize the minor leagues." Louisiana Top Grid Dn UPD PoflH New York-fCPD-The Louisi ana State Tigers, a band of night stalkers who make their first 1958 daylight appear ance next Saturday, remained No. 1 today in the United Press International major col lege football ratings with two weeks left to decide the mythi cal national championship. The undefeated-untied Ti gers, who have swept nine night games, received 23 first place votes and a total of 309 Weil-Known Cardinal Man Dies Little Rock, Ark.-fflPD-Mort Cooper, who teamed with Walker Cooper to give the St. Louis Cardinals one of the most famous brother acts in baseball history, died Monday night at the age of 45. Cooper, a" three-time 20 game winner, died of a lung condition in St. Vincent's In firmary, where he was admit ted Oct. 31. The body was shipped to Independence, Mo., but funeral arrangements are incomplete. The Cooper brothers were acquired by the Cardinals' late Sam Breadon for a mere $75 in 1937 and went on to lead the Redbirds to National league pennants in 1942, 1943 and 1944. Mort, two years older than Walker, was named the league's Most Valu able Player in 1942 after a season in which he had a 22-7 record, 10 shutouts and a 1.77 earned run average. Fans Five Yankees Big Mort he stood 6-2 and weighed 210 pounds had a 21-8 mark the following sea son and a 22-7 record in 1944. He had a 2-3 record in World Series competition and in 1943 struck out the first five batters he faced in one game against the Yankees. Walker, who joined the Cardinals in 1940, caught Mort in the "glory years" of 1942, 1943 and 1944 before entering the Navy in 1945 for service in World War II. That season Mort was traded to the Boston Braves for pitcher Red Barrett and $60,000 and a few months later was operated on for the removal of bone chips from his right elbow. Mort had a total record of 9-4 with the Cardinals and Braves in 1945 but never re covered his previous effective ness after the operation was was sold to the New York Giants in 1947. He pitched one game for the Chicago Cubs in 1949 and then called it a ca reer. Sold for $175,000 Walker also was sold by the Cardinals when he returned to them from the Navy in 1946, going to the Giants for an estimated $175,000 in one of the largest transactions in baseball history. Walker had t career batting average of 286, hit over .300 six times and hammered out 35 homers for the 1947 Giants who set a club mark of 221 homers in one season. Mort is one of six pitchers to win Most Valuable Player awards in the National league and in 1943 pitched successive one-hit shutouts against the Brooklyn Dodgers and Phila delphia Phillies.' Cooper is survived by his widow, Mrs. Viola Dee Cooper, a son, Lonnie Morton Cooper of Houston, Tex., his mother, Mrs. Verna Cooper of Kansas City, Mo., four broth ers and one sister. PACKERS GET MATUSZAK Green Bay, Wis. -(UPD The Green Bay Packers have placed fullback Howie Fer guson on the injured list to make room for linebacker Marv Matuszak, obtained on waivers from the San Francis co Forty-Niners. TELECAST IOWA GAME New York -(UPD- Saturday's Iowa-Notre Dame f o o tb a 1 1 game will be televised na tionally by the National Broadcasting Company. The game will be played at Iowa City. Air time is 2:15 p.m. EST. TV ACTRESS DIES Hewlett Harbor, N. Y. -UPD- Television actress Sharry Ru bin, 19, died Sunday from an internal perforation that, her doctor said, caused peritonitis, Change Your Rooms with MIRRORS All Sizes in Stock Phone SP 3-3613 SELBY GLASS CO. 303 North Bartlett State Team points from the 35 coaches who rate the nation's teams for UPI. The Tigers meet Tu- lane in an afternoon game Saturday-probably to accus tom their eyes to sunshine for New Year's Day Sugar Bowl date in New Orleans. The Air Force Academy, surprise team of 1958, made its first appearance in the top 10. Texas Christian land ed in the select group for the first time since the first week of the season and Ohio State moved back into the top 10 after knocking Iowa out of the unbeaten ranks in a Biz Ten wing-ding. Shuffle Results Ohio State's triumph caused a shuffle among the Dowers grouped behind LSU. Army, third last week, replaced Iowa In second place while Auburn advanced from fourth to third. Oklahoma moved from sixth to fourth. The Big Ten's "6-1-1" teams -Wisconsin, Iowa and Purdue -ranked 5-6-7. Texas Christian was eighth,. Ohio State ninth and the Air Force Academy tenth. Syracuse headed the second 10 group with 52 points. It was followed by Notre Dame, Northwestern, Miss i s s i p p i, Southern California, Rice and Clemson in that order. Mis sissippi State, Florida, Okla homa State, California and Pittsburgh tied for 18th. No other teams received votes this week. f SATURDAY SEXIOR LEAGUE Standings: W. W O T M 10 Hudson's Pharmacy 10 Richmaid 9 Medford Paint & wallpaper.. 7 Motor Haven S K-BOY : 5 Pepsi-Cola 5 B & B Auction 4 Baumans' Fire Eauin 4 Picards' . 3 Pepsi-Cola 3 (Jan Matheus, 401. Bill Harmon 497) 2580; K-BOY 1 (Pauline Denver, 414; Butch Tom kins 374) 2426. Picards' 0 (Les Little 393. Carol Booth 383) 2486: Medford Paint 1 (Larry Jones, 488. Connie Harris 383) 2646. W O T M 2 (Arnie Wolfe, 447. Kathy Belling 382) 2557; Motor Ha ven 2 (Berry Scruggs, 479, Lance Jennings. 392) 2501. a o n DAhiw4a T f ; T i.... Ann ary Myers, 416) 2432; Bauman's 4 (Dennis Bauman 490, Jim Wick er 409) 2582. Richmaid 1 (Larry Little 506, Geary Garret 400) 2473; Hudson's 3 (Butch Goode 426, Linda Eccles ton 305) 2518. High game, series, boys, Larry Little 200, 506. High game, girls, Connie Harris with 161. High series, girls, Paulene Den year, 414. adds, may be made as early CLASSIC LEAGUE Standings: W. L. Lamport's Sporting Goods 32 '2 15', a Edith & Henry's Drive In 32 16 Sewing Machine Center 25 23 Hight Real Estate 25 23 Morse Motors 25 23 Oak Knoll Golf Course.. 23 ',4 24 i E. H. Mann Co 22 26 Trail Creek Lumber 21 27 Hillyer Oil Co 19 29 Sam's Sporting Goods. 15 33 Results: Sam's Sporting Goods 3 (Wilton White 552) 2670; Morse Motors 1 (Frank Driscoll 545) 2584. Hillyer Oil Co. 3 (Norm Hillyer 594) 2741; Trail Creek Lumber Co. 1 (Ernie Engelkes 589) 2648. Edith & Henry's Drive In 3 (Bill Evans 615) 2710: Sewing Machine Center 1 (Walt Daigle 579) zt8U. Lamport's Sporting Goods 3 (Jim Morgan 593) 2721; Oak Knoll Golf Course 1 (Chas. Sullivan 554) 2585. E. H. Mann Co. 4 (Chas. McWhor ter 648) 2695: Hight Real Estate 0 Jim Hennebeck 570) 2469. WOMEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE Standings: W. L. 8 121,4 Keelers 40 Pin Ups 35 '4 Channel Cats Z8 Buddies Follies 22 20 26 Triple Threats 15 ',j 32 V4 Sputniks ill 15 33 Results: Pin Ups 3 (G Riges 561) 1513 Buddies Follies 1 (A. Bohannon 487) 1410. Sputniks HI 1 (C. Lowd (S. Daigle 491) 521) 1336; Keglers 3 1487. Triple Threats 3 1 4 (A. Cats Harris ',2 (L. 534) 1510; Channel Leamine 505) 1330. High series u. megs aoi; a. Daigle 521; A. Harris 534; L. Eric son 513; V. Knox 508; L. Learning 505. High game c. Lowa zoa; L. int son 204. VICTORY LEAGUE Standines: w. L. Clave Construction 28 12 U. S. Bank 28 12 Jackson County Federal 26 14 Pioneer Club 23 17 Hearin Lumber -.. 23 17 E. H. Mann 20 20 Trowbridge & Flynn 20 20 Borrow Confidently at HFC LHe iosoTOK n year loan available at lew grovp rata OUSEHOLD FINANCE 128 E. Main St., 2nd Floor PHONE: SPring 3-5301 Medford To Oppose Pendleton Portland (DPT Times and sites of the seven state high school football playoffs were firmed up Monday, the Ore gon School Activities associa tion announced. In class A-l play, Medford and Pendleton will vie Sat urday night at Medford. The Jefferson - West Linn semi final game will be played in Portland Friday night at the Madison high field. In class A-2, the semi-final contest between Eagle Point and Vale will be played Sat urday afternoon at Eagle Point. The Willamina-Bandon game is Friday night at Willa mina. Small Ball, Complicate Tourney Mexico City - (UPD - Bantam Ben H o g a n, favored with teammate Sam Snead to win the International Golf and Canada Cup championships, said today that the winners in this mile and one-half high altitude would have to shoot in the 60s to beat the best of 32 nations. Hogan and Snead were list ed as 4-1 favorites in the team and individual battles which get underway Thursday and wind up with a fourth and final round on Sunday. "The small British ball which everybody will use and the rarefied . air give you a much greater distance on all your shots," said Hogan, who in his grand slam year of 1953 ILENCK Rogue Sportsman 17 ',4 22 4 Wuanty Maricet 17 23 Baker Moulding ... 16 24 Hillyer Oil 1214 27,4 viking sewing center 8 31 Results: Clave Construction 3 (Doris Hickson 486 ) 2013; Jackson Coun ty Federal 2 (Marie Trautman 414) 1898. U. S. Bank 3 (Joy Ingle 411) 1993: Trowbridge & Flynn 1 (Edith Dick inson 446) 1988. Pioneer Club 3 (Vida Miller 448) 2065; Hillyer Oil 1 (Judy Barnum 402) 1998. Hearin Lumber 3 (Marge Booth 441) 2105; Quality Market 1 (He- lene Culy 494) 2011. . H. Mann 3 (Thelma Shelton 451) 2047: Rogue Sportsman 1 (Kay Smith 404) 1930. Baker Moulding 3 (Mamie Baker 442) 1859: Viking Sewing Center 1 (Yvonne strome 388) luug. splits: jbunice jonnson s-h-iu: Loris Hay 5-7: Blanche Moulton 4-5-7; Kay Smith 5-6, 5-10. High game: a. cuiy 189. ttign series: tl. uuiy 494, I EMBARRASING MOMENT New York Fire Commis sioner Edward jr. cavanagn Jr. accidentally turned in a false alarm Monday in demon strating to newsmen and pho tographers a fluorescent paste that might deter people from turning in false alarms. Three engine companies, two fire trucks, a rescue squad, two battalion chiefs and a deputy chief responded. FIGHTS United Press International New York-OIPD-Bill Flamio, 146Vz, New York, outpointed Eddie Lynch, 149, New York (10). Providence, R.I.- (UPD -Curly Monroe, 141VS, Worcester, Mass., stopped George Araujo, 140, Providence (2). Boston (UPD Chico Vejar, 161, Stamford, Conn., stopped Joe De Necci, 162, Newton, Mass. (6). Scranton, Pa.-(UPD-Tony Bal doni, 156V4, Wilkes - Barre, Pa., outpointed young Joe W a 1 c o 1 1, 158, Bridgeport, Conn. (10). New Orleans-(UPD - Charlie Joseph, 160, New Orleans, out pointed George Benton, 161, Philadelphia (10). Paris-flJPD-Alphonse Haliml, 119, Algeria, outpointed Peter Keenan, 119, Scotland (10) non-title. Odessa, Tex.-(UPD-Paul Jor genson, 132, Port Arthur, Tex. stopped Ruben Nunoz, 129, Odessa, Tex. (10). Household Finance has 80 years experience in making prompt loans. At HFC you may borrow up to $1500 for any good purpose and take up to 24 months to repay. . Bor row in privacy with re payment terms that gait your income best. If extra cash will come in handy, phone or visit HFC America's leading con sumer finance company. Saturday Reserved seat tickets for the Medford -Pendleton game went on sale this morning at the high school office. Persons who had sea son tickets for the regular schedule this fall have un til 5 p.m. Wednesday to purchase their game seats. All tickets at Eagle Point will be general admission. Merrill and Umatilla play Saturday afternoon at Mer rill in a class B semi-final. The Yoncalla-Tillamook Cath olic game is set Saturday night at Tillamook. Culver clashes with Alsea in a six-man final contest. at Alsea Saturday afternoon. " Thin Air when he won the U.S. and British opens and the Mas ters, also captured the Pan American title at this same course. With Snead and Hogan, shooting for low team total as well as the individual championship, favored at 4-1, the oddsmakers put Japan's defending champions and the Australian tandem as second choices at 6-1. The Japanese team of Pete Nakamura and Koicki Ono upset the favored U.S. team of Snead and Jim my Demaret last year at Tok yo in this world series of golf. Ireland's Christy O'Connor and Harry Bradshaw, South Africa's Gary Player and Har old Henning, and Canada's Al Balding and Henry Martell are rated at 9-1. A-l School Ref Arrangements To Be Talked Important business of the Rogue Valley Basketball Ref erees association at a Wednes day night meeting this week will include the plan for as signing referees for Class A-l high school games. The meeting will be at 8 p.m. at Medford Senior High school. There are few referees in this area whom Class A-l schools will agree to use. It is proposed that some ar rangement be worked out with schools and refs in the Klamath Falls and Roseburg area whereby some 14 or 15 arbiters may be lined up for A-l tussles and be rotated for the games. An effort is being made to have Klamath Falls and Rose burg representation at '. the meeting. Coaches of A-l schools particularly are invit ed to attend. Berkeley, Calif. - (UPD - The University of California Bears spent most of Monday's prac tice session posing for pic tures for Saturday's "Big Game" with Stanford. Men who Zpt. 4 M Qf. a Smooth as Silk Kessler JULIUS KESSLER COMPANY, lAir Force Academv Set For Post-Season Bowl Colorado Springs, Colo-(UPJ The Air Force Academy says it is willing and ready to go to a post-season football bowl game. All that's needed, said Col. George Simler, academy ath letic director, is a formal bid and the approval of Air Force officials in Washington. "We have already agreed that we will consider any and all bowl bids that are prof fered," Simler said. WHAT'S GOING ON UP THERE? Minneapolis's Larry Foust (No. 14) seems to be left behind on the ground as Detroit's six-foot 10-inches Phil Jordan reaches up to hook a shot during the Detroit-Minneapolis game in New y York. Detroit won, 119 to 110. Maybe the Air Forca could use this guy to help them reach the moon. OSC Game Not for TV Corvallis-(UPD-Oregon State College Athletic Director Spec Keene said Monday that the homecoming football game between the Beavers and Uni versity of Oregon here Satur day will definitely not be tel evised. Keene made the statement after some speculation 'that the contest might be televised since a large crowd Is expect ed at the stadium anyway. , Arrangements- have been made to seat 2,7,000 at Parker Stadium Saturday, according to Jim Barratt, business man ager. Israel is boosting diamond exports. like Action like KeSSLER IP ' UWRENCEBUISG. INOIUIL BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 MOW. "But we won't make any kind of decision until the sea son is over," the athletic di rector explained. "We have two tough games ahead of us yet." The Falcons, undefeated and tied only by Iowa, 13-13, face New Mexico on Saturday and Colorado university on Nov. 29. The Cadets have been men tioned as candidates for bids to the Sugar, Cotton, Orange and 'Gator bowls. League Meeting Set All those interested in or ganizing the Medford Inde pendent basketball league for the 1958-59 season are urged to attend the special meeting at 8 p.m. today in the Medford YMCA lounge. 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