MEDFORDv-TRIBUNB
siPCDmnrs
Medford Places 5 Men
On Klamath UN All-Star
COCKED AND PRIMED, Stanford quarterback Bob Nicolet eyes his target as the In
dians move in on the mighty California Bears. Dick Bowers, Stanford half, No. 40,
turns in front of the camera; Stanford Don Dawson, No. 69, readies block to protect
the passer, and Jerry Lundgren, Bear end, No. 68, follows the play. Skip Face. No.
16, is also in on the Stanford play.
ISU Team Tops UPI Ratings
With Perfect Season Score
-New York -(LTD -Louisiana
State, which has ended its
regular season with a perfect
record and a Sugar Bowl
berth, led the United Press
International college football
ratings Saturday by a wide
margin and awaited next
week's final balloting to de
cide the national championship.
Coach Paul Dietzel's Tigers
were the No. 1 choice of 30
members of the 35-man UPI
Fish Lake Restocked
With Rainbow Trout
' Fish lake has been restock
ed with rainbow trout follow
ing the chemical treatment
project to rid the lake of
trash fish, it was announced
my Cole Rivers, field agent
for the Oregon Game commis
sion.
The lake was treated on
Oct. 1, and all studies to date
indicate that a complete kill
was made. Tests run through
to Oct 23 finally showed
that rainbow trout could live
without suffering from the ef
fects of rotenone.
Liberation crews of the
Same' commission planted
102,000 rainbow trout in the
lake during the last week of
October. The fish averaged
5.8 inches in length. Net-sets
are indicating a good surviv
al. Rivers said this means that
Fish lake will have an open
season in 19 5 9. Closure
through the first year follow
ing' chemical treatment will
not be necessary.
To Set Opening
The game commission will
set the opening date for fish
ing at Fish lake at its Janu
ary meetings at which time
all 1959 angling regulations
are set.
All of the recently planted
fish are expected to be of le
gal size early in the season,
and they should increase ra
pidly to 8 to 1 1 inches by late
summer, the biologist stated.
Heavy plants of fry and fing
erling rainbow in July will
place the waters in peak pro
duction. Excellent catches of
trout in all size groups can
be anticipated for the 1960
angling season.
Fish lake became a famous
fishing lake in 1953 following
chemical treatment in 1951 by
producing large rainbow. Six
to nine pound fish were being
taken by anglers by 1955.
Board of Coaches this week.
And their point-total of 333
out of a possible 350 was the
highest received by any team
since early in the 1957 sea
son. In the two most noteworthy
changes in the top 10 group,
Iowa's Rose Bowl ' entry
moved into a tie for second
place with Army, and Orange
Bowl-bound Syracuse joined
the select group for the first
time this season, in 10th
place. ' ,
To Select Top Team
Next week's balloting by
the coaches will select the
nation's No. 1 team. Five
teams in this week's top 10
still have games to be
played. These are Army,
fourth-ranked Auburn, fifth
ranked Oklahoma, and ninth
ranked Air Force Academy,
all active Saturday, and seventh-ranked
Texas Christian,
which plays Thursday.
Wisconsin, in sixth place,
and Ohio State, ranked No.
8, were the two other teams
in the top 10.
Purdue, seventh last week,
dropped back to 11th place.
Following the Boilermakers
in the second 10 group were
Clemson, Rose Bowl-bound
California, Notre Dame, Flor
ida, Mississippi, Oklahoma
State, Georgia Tech and Pitts
burgh. These were the only
other teams that , received
votes this week.
Klamath Falls- Medford
placed five players to domin
ate the Southern Oregon con
ference all-star football se
lections of the Klamath Falls
Herald News.
Named from the Medford
high Black Tornado were End
Lowell Dean, Tackle Wine
trout, Guards John Frohn
mayer and George Ice and
Halfback Ron Reich.
Two players each from Cra
ter and Grants Pass and one
each from Ashland and Klam
ath Falls were on the team.
Crater selections were
Tackle Dave Brown and
Quarterback Wayne Allen.
Halfback Jack Dean, the only
unanimous choice, and Cen
ter Reed Daugherty "were the
Grants Pass players picked.
Also on the club are end Gary
Kranenburg and Fullback
Alan McKinnis.
Four Tornados on Second
The five coaches of South
ern Oregon conference
schools, Wayne Scott, H and
N sportwriter, and Larry
Jones, radio station KFJI
sportscaster, participated in
the 'poll.
Medford also had four play
ers on the second team, End
Pete Rasmussen, Guard Mike
Murray, Center Dennis Barr
and Half- ck Gerry Lyons.
Grants Pass placed Tackles
Ron Hoatson and Jerry Put-
If ' -
WHAT DOES THE WORD
"AMATEUR AEAN ?
An amateur ha never been
clearly defined in United 9tate3
The word is derived from the
Latin word AMAWR, meaning
over and was applied to ath
letes of the ancient Olympic
Games who refused to capital
ize on their fame.
TOP THIS! To any reader iubmlttlnf
contrary proof. Tip Brady will send a ;
signed, wallefcsized diploma. Write to:
BEAT THIS, co this paper. Box 675,
Sau&allto. Calif. Enclose self -addressed,
stamped envelope.
Above: Ranger i-door hardtop
Now priced
the most popular three!
This is the car built with a shrewd buyer in mind.
A car that's made right. Styled right. And priced
right. For the challenging new 1959 Edsel is actually
priced with the most popular three Ford, Plymouth
and Chevrolet! And Edsel's new, low price is just, the
start. Everything about this all-new car makes sense.
Its crisp, clean lines give you the kind of distinction
that usually costs much more. Its sound engineering
gives you spacious six-passenger room without useless
length. Its four new mileage-minded engines include
a thrifty six and spirited new V-8 that uses regular gas!
See the car that makes history by making sense. At
your Edsel dealer now.
EDSEL DIVISION FORD MOTOR COMPANY
1959 Edsel makes history by making sense
nam, Guard Wendell Winter
bottom and Quarterback Dick
Hayes. Halfback Allen
Barnes and Fullback Kerman
Bennett were choices from
Crater.
Ends Jim Purkett. Grants Pass;
Tom White. Crater, and Phil Tuck
er, Ashland.
Tackles Lynn Knight and Monty
PenweU, Medford; Bob Rosenbaum,
Ashland; Nick Insley. Klamath
Falls, and Derrell Williamson,
Crater.
Guards John Hancock. Klamath
Falls; George Hunt, Crater; Ollie
Woolsey, Grants Pass, and Doug
Forrest. Ashland.
Center Bill White. Crater.
Quarterbacks Blake Griggs,
Klamath Falls, and Bob Voris,
Ashland.
Halfbacks Marvin Terry, Grants
Pass, and AJ Funston and Don
Peek. Medford.
Fullbacks Ron House. Klamath
Falls; Skip Bennett, Medford, and
Larry Drake, Grants Pass.
NAIA Picks
Flagstaff
For Playoff
Kansas City, Mo. -(UPD- The
National Association of Inter
collegiate Athletics (NAIA)
Sunday chose the fourth and
final team for its football
playoffs - Arizona State . col
lege of Flagstaff.
Arizona State joins three
other of the nation's 14 unde
feated and untied teams in
playoffs that will culminate
in the Holiday bowl at St. Pe
tersburg, Fla., on Dec. 20.
Arizona State on Nov. 15
defeated Willamette univer
sity of Salem, Ore., 7-0 for
Willamette's only loss of the
season.
Pairings will be announced
along with the final playoff
dates. The teams previously
chosen for the games were
Northeastern, Oklahoma
State, Gustavus-Adolphus of
St. Peter, Minn., and St. Ben
edict's of Atchison, Kan.
Eugene Approves
Bus Franchise
Eugene-(UPD-The city coun
cils of Eugene and Springfield
Monday approved the grant
ing of a franchise to Emerald
Transportation System to
operate buses in and between
the two cities.
The Emerald firm is made
up largely of former drivers
of City Transit Lines.
The Eugene city council
said the franchise would be
effective today. Emerald of
ficials said they hoped to
eventually operate buses with
a capacity of 12 to 15 passengers..
Jefferson G-HSgh
Football Star
Ambidextrous
Portland - (UPD - W h e n a
youngster can throw with
either hand, it usually creates
interest. When one passes a
football with his left and
pitches a baseball with his
right it generates excitement.
That is especially so in the
case of 17-year-old Terry
Baker, a senior at Jefferson
High school here. Baker, one
of the most sought after prep
prizes in Oregon history, also
is a top-flight basketball play
er and an exceptional student.
Why does this ambidextrous
athlete prefer to throw a foot
ball with one hand and a base
ball with another? Let's let
him tell it.
"With a football I can throw
longer and have better con
trol with my left. And it's just
the same when I'm throwing
a baseball with my right," he
says.
Prefers Baseball
In football Terry , plays
quarterback and has led his
team to the state finals the
past two ' years. In baseball
he's a pitcher and a pretty
fair one at that. '
In basketball he uses, all of
his 6-2 height and 175-pounds
to play forward.
His preference is baseball,
basketball and football, iris
that order. .
- However, many have told
him football is his best sport.
They point out that 6-2 isn't
big enough to play forward
in college basketball and that
his throwing would make him
almost a sure thing as a quar
terback. ,
Might Try Football
At the present ..e doesn't
plan to play football in col
lege but admits "with-every-
one telling me I can I might-)
give it a whirl." '
He hasn't made any decision
on where he will attend col
lege. He says he has talked
with . alumni from only five
different ones but refused to
mention them:
Don't let that "only five"
fool you. As he was leading
Jefferson's football : team
through an undefeated league
season a lot more than "five"
scouts or alumni were look
ing at this prospect.
Getting back to his ambi
dextrous throwing Baker says,
"I guess it was just the way
I was brought up. I used to
fool around the neighborhood
and started to throw a foot
ball with my left hand. Then
when baseball came around
it just seemed natural to
throw with my right.
"Kind of Weird"
"I guess it is kind of weird
when you think about it."
He has passed for over 1,000
yards in 11 games and many
cansider him a better quar
terback right now thau
George Shaw, currently with
the Baltimore Colts, was in
high school here.
He admits he has never
tried to throw a pass in a
game with his right hand, but
says he would like to try.
Think of the possibilities
of him running from . a tail
back slot or quarterback in
the split-T on those pass-runl
options-to his right or left.
And doat think some
coaches haven't thought of it.
If they haven't, they will.
Baltimore
Newsman
Gets Honor
New York-fUpH-Tom White
of the Baltimore News-Post
and Hy Schneider of the Los
Angeles Examiner were an
nounced today as winners of
annual awards given by the
Thoroughbred Racing associa
tion for racing stores publish
ed in 1958. '
-v White was honored for the
best column on racing during
the year and Schneider for
the best news story.
White's story appeared in
his "SnntliohV- .lmn r.n
' P f""fj LU1U11I11
MayN16. It was a sentimental
story sof how a small time
trainer's daughter carried out
her fathers wish that hebe
buried in Pimlico's infield
The trainer, Dillon Grey,
tried for years to make the
jump from the half-milers to
big time racing but never
came up with the necessary
stojpkT
Vale Plays
Willamina
Saturday
Portland - (WD - Times and
dates were announced todav
for. the class A-2 and class B
high school championship
football games in Oregon.
The Jefferson - Medford
clash for the state A-l title
was scheduled earlier for
Multnomah Stadium here Fri
day night.
The Vale - Willamina A-2
title game will be played Sat
urday night at McMinnville
on the Linfield college field.
The Yoncalla - Merrill class
B title game will be played
Saturday afternoon at Suther
lin, which is 17 miles south
of Yoncalla in northern
Douglas county.
MEDFORD MOTORS, INC., 225 S. RIVERSIDE
Emergency Surgery
By Son Saves Life
Of Father-Doctor
Rosemount, Minn. - (UPD - A
St. Paul doctor is resting in
"pretty good" condition in a
Farmington hospital today
after an emergency operation
by the doctor's son, who now
farms near here, saved his
life.
It all happened on the kitch
en floor of the Robert F. Olson
home near here Sunday. His
father, Dr. Charles A. Olson,
choked on a piece of ham
while eating dinner.
' The dinner, Robert said,
was to celebrate his father's
25th wedding anniversary to
his stepmother.
Complete Stoppage
"There was complete stop
page of breath," Robert said.
Then, Robert went on, he and
his brother, Charles L. Olson
placed his father on the floor.
"There," Charles said, "He
in effect 'died.' Then we de
cided my brother had to
operate.
Although the some 30 peo
ple at the dinner "thought it
was a drastic thing to do,"
Robert said he grabbed a par
ing knife and cut an indcision
into the windpipe.
"Then I stuck my finger
into the opening so some oxy
gen could get into my father's
lung," Robert continued.
Next, the farmer-turned-doctor
said, a fountain pen barrel
was used as an air passage
into the trachea, or windpipe.
After some pounding and
STEAL SPOTLIGHT
La Jolla, Calif. -4UPD-Some-one
stole a SDotlieht from a
police patrol car Monday
while officers William
Guitte Jr. and Vane W. Ester-
gren were off making a rou
tine check of a bar.
GETS JET PERMISSION
New York-dlPD-National Air
lines has become the fourth
line to receive permission to
operate commercial jet flights
at Idlewild Airport.
moving about, the boys said
their father was breathing
again. "My brother brought
him back from the dead,"
Charles added.
Charles said no effort was
made to sterilize the paring
knife or the fountain pen.
Had Robert ever done any
operating before? "No," he
said, "but. we'd been exposed
to medicine, all our lives, and
we knew something had to be
done."
Authorities at Fanford hos
pital, Farmington, said Rob
ert's paring knife incision
will mend propertly, although
the doctor will be confined
to the hospital for an indefi
nite period.
SCORESE TRIPLE WIN
Baltimore, Md. - (UPD - Steve
Brooks ran his meet leading
victory total to 14 Monday
when he scored a triple at
Pimlico. The veteran rider
from McCook, Neb.,' scored
on Sure Proof ($15.20), Judge
Ray K, ($7.00) and Comes A
Tide ($6.60).
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Tuesday, November 25, 1951 T
o
Qm 'Mm If! I v Vfefi -
; ml h 1
nni idi erpftQtPD BY ILLITERATES Sales manager
James Thompson ruefully examines note attached to
wrecked safe at fuel company in San Francisco, torn
open by safecrackers -who "couldn't read." Note had
originally been put on the safe to notify prospective
burglars that the safe contained no money, only papers
and records. Actually there was (note past tense) S1000
in the safe before the safecrackers opened it. Before they
left, the robbers added a little post-script to the note, to
inform Thompson that they "can't read."
TRY1 FREE MONEY
London - (UPD - A bank that
oDens in the Dlush Mayfair
district, next week will try to
attract lady customers. The
Barclay's Bank branch will
have a woman manager, a
ladies' writing room and a
powder room decorated in
pastel shades. .
Michigan has four times as
much water area as any other
state, covering more than 40,-
000 square miles. ;
MODERNIZE
Your Bathroom
with a .
Glass Shower Door
Phone SP 3-3613
GLASS
CO.
303 North Bartlett
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