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i RUN HANDOFF-University of Michigan re- looking on. Head Coach Bump Elliot's strat-
serve halfbacks Denny Fitzgerald (left) of egy of using lots of fresh players has been
1 Ann Arbor, Mich., and Paul Rader of Lor- giving reservists a chance to show their
raine, Ohio., run through a play while pre- stuff. Elliot used 39 men against Michigan
paring for upcoming game against North- State and 38 against Oregon State.
, western with Backf ield Coach Hank Fonde (UPI Telephoto)
EfrGranfs Pass FooflbaDDer
Safes C-3Bgh Dn Pro League
Washinon -(UPD- It was in ing staff and the coaches were
the darkened office of the looking at movies of last Sun
; Washington Reflskins coach- day's victory over the Chi-
Fanfare
It'll matter little how .
Grants Pass high football for
tunes have ared before it
meets the Medford Black Tor
nado here on Nov. 6. There's
good indication that the Cave
men of0 the Climate city still
will be high in morale and
ready for their battle in the
Pear capital. Take it from
Medford man who was within
hearing distance of GP play-
ers last Friday night. While
about th business of whip
ping Klamath Falls, the Cave
men still had their minds on
the Tornado. Members of the
GP forward wall were over
heard to express their deside
and eagerness to meet the
Medford line.
In the Contest 11 concluding
the regular season Jor both
schools, Grants Pass will aim
for its first win over Medford
since i953 and the Tornado
will seek to blot the memory
of ties (20 to 20 in 1957 and
0 to 0 last year) which have
made the teams co-champions
in Che Southern Oregon con
ference Sia?es.
o 0
jphn James, Bert Linde-
mann, Reggie Breexe, Pat
McLaughlin, Warren Park
and Bill Hobbk figure in the
line - up adjustments con
templated by Fifed Spiegel
. berg, Medford high grid
boss, as the result of the
knee injury to Dennis Jen
sen. Go team offensive tack
le and defensive end.
Spiegelberg said yester
day that John James may
move to the Go team tackle
berth with Bert Lindemann .
filling the Shock team tack
le position. B r e e s e may
take 6ver the defensive end
job with Pat McLaughlin
and Warren Parke and
probably Bill Hobbs divid
ing duties at the middle
guard vacated by Breese.
Jensen may be out of ac
tion couple of weeks,
Spiegelberg has said.
Best in Three Years
St. Mary's high's perform
ance Friday night in a 7 to 0
football loss to "Yj-eka, Calif.,
was the best by the Crusaders
in the three years binder his
coaching helm, mentor Bill
McKibbin remarked yester
day. He pointed particularly
to the defensive oplay of his
Medford parochial school
team. On offense the Crusad
ers saw five good sc" ring bids
miss. Fullback and tackle Ter
ry Cooper suffered torn ankle
ligaments in the game. Ser
iousness of the injury so far
as it will affect Cooper's play
ing was not known yesterday.
Cooper is the punter and
placekicker for SM. Jim Cal
houn can handle those chores.
o
Poll Participant
Coach Tom Van Ellen,
whose Eagle Pbint high
footballers were state semi
finalists ia 158 jnd are
, strong cettte8ers in A-2
circles again this year, is
the soulhera Oregon men
tor balloting this season in
the Oregoa Journal's high
school grid fating poll.
Eagle at Ojego
One of Van Itten's prote
ges. Bill Turner, has enrolled
at University of Oregon where
he has basKetball and track
aims. It has been reported
here that basketball is to be
his main concentration at the
Webfoot schooL Turner was a
football player, also, at Eagle
Point.
Morale Booster
- Grants Pass high stopped
By OICX JEWETT
Mail Tribune Sports Editor
Klamalh Falls on the Cave
man 20. five. 11, six and 26
yard lines last Friday be
fore getting its own of
. fense in gear and trouncing
the Pelicans 31 to 0 in Sou
thern Oregon conference
grid action.
Writer Bill Palmroxh, in
the Grants Pass Courier,
mentioned the snapping of
a KF victory string, the
damage to the Pel's bid for
District 6 honors and the
formidable start by the
Cavemen in league play. He
continued:
But more important the
upset decision was a terrific
morale booster for the Blue
and White clad Cave Grid
ders, giving them the big
lift they needed. It also
may serve to discourage a
few boycotting townspeople
from writing the Mel Ing
ram aggregation off as
hopeless losers in games to
follow.
Simply Rogue
Some people, are trying to
be a bit complicated. We've
heard several references of
late to the Little Rogue Val
ley league in mention of the
southern division of District
A-2 in football. It's been of
ficially and simply the Rogue
league and still is so far as
we know.
Hoop Clinic Soon
It's time to think of bas
ketball already, especially
if you are a referee or want
to be one. An Oregon School
Activities association bas
ketball clinic will be held
on Wednesday, Oct. 21. at
Medford Senior High
school. Time will be 7:30
p.m. The clinic will be con
ducted by Edward J. Ryan,
assistant secretary - treasur
er of the CSAA. Rules will
be interpreted and exam
inations for certification
will be available.
USC Leads
In Statistics Dept.
San Francisco (UPD Power
ful and undefeated USC leads
the Big Five in five of the six
major team statistical depart
ments, according to confer
ence figures released today. '
The Trojans lead the circuit
in total offense with an aver
age of 347.6 yards per game;
total defense, 126.3 yards al
lowed per game; rushing of
fense, 246; rushing defense,
58; and passing defense, 68.3.
Stanford tops the league in
passing offense with an aver
age of 197 yards per game.
The Indians rank second in
total offense with a 315.7
game average. .
The undefeated Washington
Huskies, who tackle USC in
Seattle this Saturday, hold the
runnerup positions in two of
the three defensive categories.
Allow 227 Yards
The Huskies have allowed
an average of only 227 yards
per game in their first four
tilts. They have yielded an
average of 101.5 yards on the
ground in those games which
gives them a solid hold on
second place in that. depart
ment. Stanford holds the number
two spot in passing defense,
having given up an average
of 113 yards per game. .
USC and Washington each I
lead in one minor statistical
cago Cardinals.
On the screen, Eddie Le
Baron was pivoting around
and tossing a pitchout to num
ber 47. Number 47 steamed
around end, then saw a sliver
of daylight just outside the
Cardinal tackle. He cut sharp
ly back in and went 11 yards.
If he had stayed wide, he
would have been lucky to get
two.
"Look at the little so-and-so,"
chuckled head coach
Mike Nixon. "He knows just
when to make his move."
Number 47 -Mike's "little
so-and-so" was Richard Alwin
James, one of the most under
rated halfbacks in the Nation
al Football league. He is only
5-iO and weighs 180-90
pounds muscle and 90 pounds
heart.
Leads in Three Games
In Washington's first three
games, James:
-Scored all three touch'
downs against the Cardinals
in Chicago.
-Was leading ground gainer
against Pittsburgh and inter-
ceDted Bobby Layne's last-
ditch Dass that would have
won the game for the Steelers.
-Led in rushing yardage
against the Cardinals again
last Sunday and saved a pos
sible Chicago touchdown by
tackling fullback Mai Ham
mack just as he broke into the
open. ,
James is that rarity in pro
football-equally adept on de
fense as well as offense 'and
not particularly caring which
way he plays.
"Just so long as I play, pe
riod," James observes. 'I get
a little tired if I have to go
both ways but that's what
they're paying me for."
James is in his fourth year
with the Redskins. Washing
ton drafted him eighth in 1956
after he had starred for the
University of Oregon. The
first time he touched the ball
in a pro game, he ran 83 yards
on a kickoff return against
Los Angeles.
Because the Redskins have
utilized him so much on de
fense, James has never won
the fame of more publicized
backs. But Nixon wouldn't
trade the little guy from Ore
gon for any back in the
league. ; '
Group
department. The Trojans have
returned 18 punts for 247
yards while the Huskies have
intercepted 11 passes for 109
yards and two touchdowns.
Much scored upon Califor
nia is the kickoff return lead
er with 399 yards returned in
21 attempts. Stanford has the
best team punting average, 41
yards per kick.
Vi I Ian ova
Coach Quits
Villanova, Pa.-EPfl-Frnk
Reagan resigned as football
coach at Villanova Univer
sity today in the wake of
four straight losses by the
football team he ' thought
would be the best in six
years.
Reagan's resignation was
announced by the Very
Rev. John A. Kletkotka,
OCA, president of the uni
. versity. '
It was announced imme
diately that Joe Rodgers.
assistant coach and a for
mer Villanova; halfback,
would be in the role of head
coach for the remainder of
the season.
Reagan, who was both
coach and athletic director,
will remain at the univer
sity in the latter role. .
MAIL TRIBUNE, Mee'tero' Or. '
Medford
Top IPoDfl -
. Portland-Oro-Medf ord con
tinued to lead Oregon's A-l
football teams in the weekly
Journal coaches' poll today by
getting all first place votes.
Jefferson, last year's state
champ, was second with Pen
dleton third and Marshfield
fourth.
In class A-2 Vale, which has
won 29 straight, held on to
first place. Willamina was
second.
Other A-2 teams in order
were Seaside, Oakridge, Myr
tle Point, Coquille, Mac-Hi,
Estacada, Bandon and Eagle
Point. ' . - -
8
SIPCDDBTTS
Medford, Klamath Clash
In Friday SO
Medford high goes to Klam
ath Falls and Grants Pass to
Ashland on Friday in South
ern Oregon conference foot
ball games.
Crater, other member of
the Class A-l loop journeys
to Yreka, Calif., for a non
league tussle.
Rogue league teams will
have their first full loop pro
gram. Scraps in the A-2 cir
cuit will be Rogue River at
Phoenix and Eagle Point
against Illinois Valley at Cave
Junction on Friday and Glen
dale at Henley on Saturday.
SM Versus Malin
Friday action in District 5B
will have Chiloquin at Merrill
and Sacred Heart against Bo
nanza at Klamath Falls. St.
Mary's of Medford ia billed
against Malin Saturday after
noon at Malin. Talent enter
tains Prospect in a Friday
non-leaguer.
Among ninth grade teams,
Friday games are Hedrick
against Crater at Central
Point and McLoughlin' at
South Grants Pass. Klamath
Falls at Ashland is set for
Saturday.
An eighth grade game on
Thursday takes Hedrick to
Ashland while South Grants
Pass - meets McLoughlin at
Medford on Friday.
, Seventh grade games of the
Medford junior high intramu
ral circuit on Friday are Mc
Loughlin Blacks at Hedrick
Reds and McLoughlin Whites
Comeback Ring
Fight Planned
Richmond, Calif . -(UPD- Jim
my Carter, the only fighter to
win the world lightweight
title three times, resumes his
latest comeback tonight when
he meets Irish Jimmy Smith
of Oakland in a 10-round
bout.
Carter, now a steelworker
i d 1 e d by the nationwide
strike, lost four out of five
bouts last year and decisioned
Kildo Nunez in his only 1959
start. -
Smith stopped Vic Cardot
in four rounds here two weeks
jo.
FIGHTS
tlnittd Press International
Providence, R. I. UPI) Candy
McFarland. 141. Philadelphia,
stopped Cecil Courtney, 142, Okla
homa City, Okla (3).
Modena, Italy (UPI) Tito Go
mez, 134, Argentina, stopped Bru
no Polet, 141. Italy (4).
New Orleans (UPI) Henry
Hank, 160, Detroit, outpointed
Holly Mims, 1S8. Washington, D.C.
(12).
Father Time can do no more!
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TumoV, Oct. IS, 1S
EDraws
Rating-
The A-l rankings:
Team
1. Medford .......
2. Jefferson ;
Points
80
.....72
3. Pendleton ... 61
' 4. Marshfield 59
5. Lincoln .... 45
6. Beaverton : 32
7. St. Helens 24
8. North Salem 19
9. South Salem 12
10. Grants Pass ... 11
Others: Gresham 7; Spring
field 5; South Eugene, North
Bend and Parkrose 3; Red
mond 2, North Eugene and
Lebanon 1.
Loop Game
against Hedrick Blues at the
senior high school.
Grid Bowls
Add 15 to
New List
New York - (UPD - College
football teams will have a rec
ord 15 NCAA-approved bowls
from which to chose this year.
Executive Director Walter
Byers announced Monday that
the NCAA extra events com
mittee has approved five new
post-season games-making the
largest total ever certified
since the committee started
its program in 1951. There
had been as many as 31 post
season games before the
NCAA enacted legislation in
1951.
The five bowls certified for
the first time are the Alumi
num, Bluebonnet, Flower,
Liberty and Santa bowls. The
Citricado Bowl at Escondido,
Calif., approved last year,
will not be played in 1959.
The NCAA list does not in
clude such games as the
Shrine, Blue-Gray, North-
South and Senior bowls be
cause they feature senior stars
who have finished their var
sity careers.
The NCAA regulations pro
vide that no member institu
tion may participate in a post
season game unless the game
is certified: no institution
play in more than one such
game during any academic
year, competing institutions
be allocated not less than one-
third of the total stadium
seats, and an extra events
committee of the NCAA shall
determine whether given con
tests meet the NCAA require
ments.
The list of certified games:
Nov. 21. Mineral Water
Bowl, Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Dec. 12, Flower Bowl, New
Orleans, La.; Bluegrass Bowl,
Louisville, Ky.
Dec. 19, Bluebonnet Bowl,
Houston, Tex.; Liberty Bowl,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Dec. 25, Santa Bowl, Hous
ton, Tex.
Dec. 26, Aluminum Bowl,
Little Rock, Ark.
Dec. 31, Sun Bowl, El
Paso, Tex.
Jan. 1,. Cotton Bowl, Dallas,
Tex.; Orange Bowl, Miami,
Fla.; Prairie View Bowl,
Prairie Viw, Tex.; Rose Bowl,
Pasadena, Calif.; Sugar Bowl,
New Orleans, La.; Tangerine
Bowl, Orlando, Fla.
Jan. 2, Gator Bowl, Jack
sonville, Fla.
IS676
If iflJ Fifth
m
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H art A W!BJBJBBBai
NONE OLDER ON THE MARKET
Women's Golf
Rogue Valley lady glofers
play last Thursday was
'medal' and winners were: A
Group, Mrs. Lee Flink; B
Group, Mrs. Ranny Smith; C
Group, Mrs. Dick Knight; D
Group, Mrs. Dick House; and
9 - Hole Group, Mrs. David
Lowry.
On Thursday, Oct. 15, play
will be a 'blind hole' tourna
ment. Second round has been com
pleted in the Fall Handicap
with the following results:
Championship Flight
Mrs. Richard Schwahn def.
Mrs. Richard Knight; Mrs.
Thomas Culbertson def. Mrs.
John Jensen; Mrs. Thomas
Teutsch def. Mrs. William
Clark; Mrs. C. Ed Gordon def.
Mrs. Brian Douglas.
First Flight -
Mrs. Russ Acheson def. Mrs.
William Miller; Mrs. B. T.
Nuttine def. Mrs. Ken Mc
Hugh; Mrs. Robert Templeton
def. Mrs. E. w. Sickels; Mrs.
Rose Bunch def. Mrs. Jack
Six.
Second Flight -
Mrs. Ranny Smith def. Mrs.
C. B. Collins: Mrs. W. L Stark
def. Mrs. Richard Finch; Mrs.
Dean Lambert def. Mrs. R.
Ben Taylor; Mrs. Walter
bnaylor def. Mrs. Lou Mc
Laughlin.
Third Flight -
Mrs. Ed Milne def. Mrs.
Reese Alexander; Mrs. T. J.
Harnsberger def. Mrs. Frank
Benesh; Mrs. Lee Flink def.
Mrs. Fred Coleman; Mrs.
Dick House def. Mrs. Harold
Pyle.
Fourth Flight -
Mrs. Richard Rementaria
def. Mrs. Al Williams; Mrs.
George Pearson def. Mrs.
Robert DeLorme.
Third round play must be
completed by Oct. 13.
PAIRINGS FOR OCT. 15
(Ladies are to contact others in
their threesome.)
Mesdames W T. Storlr x c;,.t.
els, Bernard T. Nutting: Leonard
Schildt, Richard Finch, Rose Jane
Bunch; C. Ed Gordon, Mahr Rey
mers, Alton Hart; Robert Temple
ton, Warren Lessee, John Jensen;
R. J. Lockwood, Thomas Teutsch,
C. B. Collins; Ed Milne, Dean Lam
bert, Kenneth Teeter; L. R. Smith,
Frank Benesh, Frank Tamney; J
R. Acheson, Brian Douglass, B D
Mitchell; T. A. Culbertson, Jerry
Olson, . O. Blackledge; William T.
Clark, H. S. Elbert, William MiU
er. Mesdames Richard Hogan, Ken
McHugh, R. B. Knight; Myles Dor
an, Walter Shaylor, Reese Alexan
der; Lou C. McLaughlin, Ray Sor
enion. Jack Six; Vern Watrud, W.
C. Knope, Ray Stewart; Ed Sim
mons, R. Ron Taylor, Robert Mor
ris; Wm. Williams, Lawrenece Bu
onocore, Richard Rementeria; W. H.
Pyle, Ira Smith, Dick House; S. V.
McQueen. R. E. Heysell, Floyd Som
ers; Ralph Barclay, Edw. Nave T. J.
Harnsberger; Al Williams, Robert
DeLorme, Wayne Safley; John Day,
M. Donald McGeary, Geo. Pearson;
Earl Nelson, C. H. Barrell, Glen
Fabrick.
Nine-Hole Play:
Mesdames Robert Mclntyre, Dor
othy Dowson, J. A. Dickey; Jim
Nitchler, Bill Cowning, Robert El
liott; Clyde Campbell, John H.
Foster. Randall Gifford; Galen
Sanner, Jerry Lausmann, Clark
Thomas; Geo. Lewis. Alva Perkins,
Tom Polk; Ray Wise, Jerry Gasti
neau. Ralph Marlatt; David Lowry,
Dick Watson, Howard Gilmer;
Thomas W. McFadden, Sam Harbi
so.n Wm. Brooks: John Ripley,
Richard Alley, Glen Branlund;
Carl Kellenberger,- Harry S. Note,
Royal E. - Bebb; Warren Bayliss,
Melvin McGrew, Paul Haviland;
Sylvan Mullin, Myers Jones, Wm.
Deatherage.
Globetrotters
Due in January
) The world-renowned Harlem
Globetrotters basketball team
will appear at Hedrick Junior
high school gym here on
Thursday night, Jan. 21, it
has been announced, a for
midable aggregation is being
sought to go against Abe Sa
perstein's colorful basketeers.
A floor show comprising
several- acts will bepresented
between halves, the announce
ment stated.
PUT IT TO
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Coaches' Association Announces Film
Of 1959 All-America Football Team
Chicago -(UPD- The American
Football- Coaches association
announced today that it will
produce a half hour film,
adaptable for television, of its
1959 All-America football
team.
Wally Butts, University of
Georgia head coach, announc
ed that the coaches' 1959 team
LSU Widens (Lead
On FootbaDD FoflB;
Oregon Geis Vote
New York (UPD Louisiana
State widened its lead over
Northwestern today : in the
United Press International
Major College Football rat
ings, which included two east
ern powers, Syracuse and
Penn State, among the top 10
(UPI Telephoto)
ART WALL
Named Pro-Golfer of Year
Art Wall
Pro Golfer
For 1959
Dunedin, Fla.-dlPB-Art Wall,
who received more votes than
all other candidates combined,
today was named "Profession
al G o 1 f e r-of-the-Year" for
1959.
. Wall, the Masters champion
from Pocono Manor, Pa., will
receive the award at the presi
dent's dinner during the
nual PGA meeting Dec. 8 at
Clearwater, Fla.
Harold Sargent, PGA presi
dent, said Wall was named on
216 ballots in a nation-wide
poll of sports writers and
sports broadcasters. Bill Cas
per, the 1959 Open champion
from Apple Valley, Calif., was
second with 60 votes. Bob Ros-
burg.- the PGA titleholder
from Palo Alto, Calif., was
third with 46. Mike Souchak
of Grossinger, N.Y., was next
with 24 and Gene Littler of
Singing Hills, Calif., was fifth
with 18.
Wall, 35, struck gold on the
golf circuit in 1959 after years
of steady improvement. He
won $8,580 in official prize
money last January, the most
ever made by a professional
golfer in the first month of
any year. With that Wall went
on to earn more than $50,000
in 1959. .
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would be selected for General
Mills and that the team would
be distributed as an exclusive
feature of United Press Inter
national. ,
Selection of the team will
be supervised by an 11-man
board of the coaches associa
tion. The board will weigh rec
ommendations of the other
teams.
Aside from the frequent ap
pearances of Army and Navy
in the top 10 group, this was
the best showing by Eastern
teams in several seasons.
Syracuse was in the No. 8 spot
and Penn State 10th.
Texas moved up one notch
to third place in this week's
ratings by the 35-man UPI
board of Coaches. Following
the .bonghorns in order came
Georgia Tech, Purdue, South
e r n California, Mississippi,
Syracuse, Iowa and Penn
State.
The top 10 group thus in
cluded three teams each from
the Big Ten and Southeastern
Conferences two from the
East, and one each from the
Southwest and Pacific Coast.
Auburn headed this week's
second 10 group, followed by
Air Force Academy and Clem
son. Arkansas and Notre
Dame ' were tied for 14th
place, Tennessee was 16th;
Washington and Oklahoma
tied for 17th; and Southern
Methodist and Florida tied for
19th. Wisconsin, Pittsburgh
and Oregon also received
votes this week.
Football Ratings
Team " ' . Points
1. Louisiana St. 26 (4-0) 32B
2. Northwestern 3 (3-0) 264
3. Texas 3 (4-0) : .252
4. Georgia Tech (4-0) 213
5. Purdue 2 (2-0-1) 185
6. Southern Cal. 1 (3-0) 180
7. Mississippi (4-0) 150
8. Syracuse (3-0) 107
9. Iowa (2-1) 93
10. Penn State (0-4) 69
11. Auburn, 16; 12. Air Force
Academy, 11; 13, Clemson, 10; 14
(tie), Arkansas and Notre Dame, 8
each; 16, Tennessee, 7; 17 (tie),
Washington and Oklahoma, 6 each;
19 (tie). Southern. Methodist and
Florida 4 each.
Others Wisconsin 2, Pittsburgh
and Oregon, 1 each.
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coaches and scouts and movies
of all games and players bd
fore making its final selec-
tions.
The personnel of the team
will be announced for after
noon newspapers of Wednes
day, Nov. 25. United Press In
ternational Newspictures will
carry a picture layout' of the
team.
Promot College Football
The film, which will run
26V4 minutes on 16 mm sound,
will feature the All-Americans
in action, plus campus and
practice field sequences, with
leading coaches among those
doing the commentary.
The film will be available
to sponsoring groups for pre
viewing on the day the tesSn0
is announced. The film also
will be adapted for television,
with United Press Internation
al the distributing agent.
Butts said the film had been
sold to sponsors in 70 cities
thus far. The sponsors plan to
show the film at civic and oth-
er group meetings. Among the
sponsors thus far, Butts listed
11 savings and loan associa
tions, 10 dairies and five
banks.
Butts said the coaches asso
ciation "welcomed the oppor
tunity of working once again ,
with General Mills and United
Press International." The
coaches selected their team for
General Mills in 1957 after
Colliers' magazine, for which
the team formerly had been
chosen, discontinued publica
tion. The .UPI distributed the
selection of the team.
Butts said the personnel o
the 11-man board which will
select the team will be ar
nounced shortly through UPI.
He added that arrangements
have been made to have the
players selected for the team
appear on the" Ed Sullivan
uiiis television program on
Sunday, Nov. 29.
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