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,
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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
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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).
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HFC you may borrow up
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America's leading con
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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.
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"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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