S
Woot-IHlusEy
fis tally
By HOWARD APPLEGATE
United Prtss International
Portland - As showman Ed
ullivan -would put it, this
one is . "Really big." That's
the upcoming football clash
here Saturday between Ore
gon and Washington.
No question about it, this
battle of the Webfoota and
Huskies shapes up as one of
the top ones In their long
rivalry.
For instance:
1. Oregon, after Its con
quest of Air Force, now is
ranked 11th In the country.
Fanfare
o 'Did you ever see 23 foot
o ball squads on a field at the
game time? If you haven't, you
will on Friday night. That is,
if you attend the Medford
Eureka high game here.
"Football Preview of 1965"
will be presented with all
teams of the Medford school
system appearing on the grid
iron at halftime of the varsity
fy.
It's hard to believe there are
e o many teams in the district.
But. if you stop to coum,
yu'll tally 13 elementary
schools each with a squad.
Then, each of the two junior
O highs there are four aggrega
tions, ninth and eighth grade
clubs and two seventh grade
intramural teams apiece. Add
e these eight to the 13 grade
schools and the senior high
school varsity and junior var-
- sity and you have your total.
ALL IN UNIFORM
Needless to say all these
State
'Wisconsin
Set 'Big One'
- Columbus -UPD- Both Ohio
State and Wisconsin consider
this Saturday's clash at Madi
son the "big one" in their
, ifespective . Big Ten " cam
paigns. ' '.
One team will "go on to
better things" while "one
team will go by the wayside,"
was the way Esko Sarkkinen,
Buckeye scout who watched
- the Badgers in action, put it.
For up-and-coming Ohio
State, upset wiuaer over Pur
due, 15-0, last Saturday, it
will show whether the solid
precision they displayed will
continue.
For Wisconsin it 'could
mean the difference in win
ning a conference title for
! nine seniors on the Badger
first team.
Sarkkinen warned not to
take stock of Wisconsin's 21-0
" loss to Purdue.
Plagued By Mistake
He said the Badgers were
, plagued by mistakes in that
one that put them back 14-0
I by halftime;. they had missed
' . a lot of valuable practice the
I preceding two weeks due to
- almost steady rain, and a
; cloudburst just before half
time hampered the Badger
'offense to get into action and
' make up the deficit in the sec
ond half.
The scout, who also watched
the Badgers beat Marquette,
44-6, and Iowa, 25-16, said t
was an entirely different team
he saw against the Hawkeyes.
He noted that the hard
tackling Badgers caused five
Iowa fumbles and got Bob
Jeter and Ray Jauch, the two
Iowa scatbacks, out on in
juries in the first half.
Sarkkinen said that . the
Buckeyes and Badgers have
many similarities, with ex
perience being the main dif
ference between the clubs.
Compared to Wisconsin's al
most all-senior squad, Ohio
State's first team is predomi
nantly sophomores.
0 3ut they are about on a
par in their concentration on
a ground game, in decisive
kicking, in fast quarterbacks,
and in big lines.
On the ground, the Badgers
' have racked up 667 yards,
whilegaining 483 in the air.
They . have ' averaged 38.2
yards on punts, with Karl
Holzwarth kicking three field
goals. ,
Quarterback Dale Hackbart
is in top form, has rushed ior
114 yards in 32 carries to go
.with his. 22 completions in 41
pass attempts for 324 yards.
And signal caller Jim Bakken
has connected with 10 put of
20 pass attempts for 142
yards.
OSU Coach Woody. Hayes
was full of confidence after
bouncing; back from two
straight shutouts last Satur
day. ; . ' '--.,
; He said last Saturday's vic
tory was due to the good play
ing by the alternate unit and
"our great improvement in de
fense." He also listed ball pos
session and phenomenal kick
ing as another big reason for
-the win.'
CDash Kates
Hiig Grid
Washington is tied with Ten
nessee and Texas Christian for
20th place.
2. Oregon is unbeaten and
untied after five games. Wash
ington has lost only once, by
a 22-15 margin to fourth-ranked
Southern California.
3. The winner could well go
on to represent the West Coast
in the Rose Bowl.
4. It will be Oregon's first
crack at Washington since the
foldup of the Pacific Coast
conference. Washington is a
member of the Athletic Asso
ciation of Western universi-
By DICK JEWETT
Mail Tribune Sportt Editor
footballers will be in uni
form. The extensive plans
for this presentation of Med
ford's large scale grid pro
gram have been prepared
and announced by Lee Rags
dale, supervisor of health
and physical education for
the d i 1 1 r i c t. Elementary
school players, coaches and
drivers who bring the
squads to the game, will
occupy the south end ef the
student grandstand. Junior
high players will sit in oth
er designated sections. On
the field each team and
coach will be -introduced to
the crowd by an announcer
on the public address sys
tem. THAT MACHINE
Over in Klamath Falls now
they are speaking of that
"Machine" when they refer
to the Medford high football
team and the havoc it played
with the Klamath Union high
Pelicans.
Writer Wayne Scott of the
Klamath Falls Herald and
News quoted Bob Williams,
Pelican coach, as saying,
"There is no shame connected
with losing to a club like that.''
Scott maintained that this sen
timent was echoed many times
through the jampacked stands.
He also reported Williams as
stating, "There were times
when our defense could have
been better - but don't take
anything from the Medford of
fense. It was terrific."
UNOFFICIAL TOTALS
Working without the aid
of the usual statistician and
spotters but with an ear
cocked toward Tom Mac
Leod, broadcasting the game
for radio station KYJC, we
followed the Medf ord-Klam-ath
game from the Modoc
field press box last Friday.
Here are a few of the indi
vidual rushing statistics (un
official): Dan Sieg 108 yards. for
10 carries. Mike Hood 81
for five. Ken Durkee 59 for
seven, Len Griggs 43 for
seven and Skip Bennett 29
for seven.
Four ef Dick Ragsdale's
five passes found receivers
for 62 yards.
40 TOUCHDOWNS
. In games to date Medford
has run up 260 points on' 40
touchdowns and 20 extra
markers. The Tornado has av
eraged 43.3 points per game
while opponents have collect
ed a total of 53 counters, av
eraging 8.83 over six tussles.
Sieg and Bennett each have
crossed for eight touchdowns.
Hood has scored six, Durkee
and Jerry Anderson four each,
Lowell Dean three, Ragsdale
two and Griggs, Phil Hum
phreys, Jim Barry, Booth
Deakins and Bob Quinney
each one. Ragsdale has kicked
nine 'conversions in 21 tries
and Lynn Knight has booted
eight of 13, with Bennett run
ning two and George Clear
water one. Touchdown passes
have been thrown by Rags
dale (3), Calvin Dean and Ray
Konopasek (each 2) and Mike
Monroe, Hood and Durkee
each one.
That's a. total of 17 players
have figured in Black Tornado
scoring plays.
SEVER CONNECTIONS
inaianapolis-UPD-The Tnrfi-
anapolis Indians, whose work
ing agreement with the Chica
go White Sox has been sev
ered, will decide today wheth
er thev will oterate as an in
dependent team in 1960 or
seek another major league tie-
up- : .: ; .
' The American Association
club served as the White Sox's
No. 1 farm team "during the
past two seasons after hold
ing . a similar arrangement
with tne Cleveland Indians.
The White Sox dropped the
club in favor of an agreement
with the . San Diego club in
the Pacific Coast League.
Los Angeles -UPD- Sopho
more halfback Bob Leving
ston' has replaced Lynn Gas
kill on ; the USC first string
after performing brilliantly on
offense . and defense against
Washington Saturday.
Berkeley, Calif. -(DPD Cali
fornia's first two units worked
out in sweat suits Monday
while the reserves held a 20
ininute scrimmage.
IBatf ie
ties, better known as the Big
Five. Oregon is an independ
ent. Casanova's Jinx Team
With these factors added to
the one that a Washington-Oregon
game in itself is enough
to bring out a big crowd here,
the game should pack the
house.
But there's more.
Washington is Coach Len
Casanova's jinx team. In eight
seasons as head coach at Ore
gon Casanova holds just one
victory over Washington. That
was a 26-7 triumph in 1954,
when George Shaw was
around.
When Casanova took over
a green team composed main
ly of freshmen in 1951, Wash
ington had the likes of Hugh
McElhenny and Don Heinrich.
The final score that year was
63-6. The next year Washing
ton poured it on 49-0.
In 1957 when Oregon went
to the Rose Bowl the Web
foots had won five straight
when Washington bumped
them here 13-6. This year the
Huskies, too,, are hopeful for
a Rose Bowl bid. Southern
Cal, the team that beat them,
is ineligible. So is California.
Washington State, Oregon
State and Stanford have taken
their lumps and UCLA has
only one victory so far.
Grosz, Schloredt Vie
One more thing.
The opposing quarterbacks
are Dave Grosz of Oregon
and Bob Schloredt of Wash
ington. Grosz grew up at Kent,
Wash., in the shadow of the
Husky campus. Schloredt
prepped at Gresham high, just
a hop, skip and a jump from
Portland. ,
Neither of these lads was
rated a tremendous prospect
in high school. Now they are
the key men on two Rose
Bowl aspiring teams, each at
tempting to show up their for
mer "home" schools.
It should be a dilly.
Hoop Ref Clinic
On Wednesday
A film. "Basketball for
Millions," will be shown
and rule changes discussed
Wednesday, Oct. 21, in an
Oregon School Activities
association hoop officials
clinic . at Medford Senior
High school.
The clinic is set for 7:30
p.m. with Edward Ryan,
assistant secretary -treasurer
of the OSAA in charge.
He will give a general sum
mary of all rules and the
mechanics of officiating.
Tests for certification as
basketball referees will be
available.
Golden F. Noble, commis
sioner of referees in this
area, has- staled that all
prospective new officials
particularly should attend
this meeting.
Wall Street
Chatter
New York-flJPD-The longer-than-expected
steel strike,
while unfavorable for the
present, is encouraging for
the longer term trend, pre
dicts the International Sta
tistical Bureau.
The bureau expects the
heavy inventory liquidation of
steel to result in an extension
of the current uptrend in the
economy beyond the first half
of 1960.
Also, it adds, whatever the
final settlement of the steel
strike, "we are not on the eve
of a sharp advance in prices
. . ."'A further tightening of
money early next year, it
points- out, could result in de
flationary developments later
in the year.
J. W. Sparks & Co. says
that General Foods Corp.,
which has more than doubled
its' sales and income during
the past decade, looms as an
"attractive" long-term growth
situation on the stock market.
Investors who feel they are
"locked in" should be es
peciilly watchful for oppor
tunities to unfreeze holdings
without paying prohibitive
taxes on paper profits amassed
over a term of years, says
Standard & Poor's Outlook.
Business Week -calls at
tention to the favorable re
sponse of the big three com
pact cars, noting that young
people and the distaff side
of the family have been jam
ming dealers , showrooms.
Home Furnishings Daily re
port that television sales at
the retail level for the first
nine months has risen 10 per
cent, but that industry inven
tories currently are more than
200,000 units above last year.
EGGHEADS .
Evanston, 111. -(CPA- John C.
Grafft, 17, explained to police
why he stole two cases of eggs
from a delivery truck: "A
friend of mine and I divided
up the eggs and went to the
beach and had an egg fight."
MedtorivOITribune
;
HAULED DOWN In closing minutes of OTI-Southern Ore
gon college game Saturday, Southern Oregon's Gordon Car
rigan was hauled down from behind after making a first
down near his own 20 yard line. Oregon Tech, Klamath Falls,
won the game 14-6, to remain undefeated in Oregon Collegi
ate conference play .-(United Press International Telephoto)
'Sleeper' Live One
As Cougar Gridder
San Francisco -fliPD-Gentle
men, we give you Keith Lin
coln only Washington State
won't let you have him.
The 203-pound, six-foot-two
half-back personally wrecked
Stanford last Saturday by
passing for two touchdowns,
roaring 50 yardr to another
and accounting for four ex
tra points. He passed for one
conversion, smashed over for
a second.
Wait, we aren't finished.
The silent workman from
Monrovia also caught one
pass for 26 yards, completed
all three of his own for 63
yards, made at least five vi
tal tackles, kicked off twice
and put Stanford in the hole
with a 53-yard punt. This boot
helped pave the way for
Washington State's s e c o n d
touchdown as they clubbed
the Indians, 36-19. .
Lincoln, one of many grid
ders from the Los Angeles
area who apparently went
north to escape the smog,
checked in at Washington
State as a sleeper. He was a
quarterback in high school
but doubled at left half with
the Cougar frosh.
It didn't take Coach Jim
Sutherland long to find out
that he had a single-wing tail
back on his roster, a nice ket
tle of fish for a . guy who
teaches the T and flanker.
But did genial Jim send big
"Link" packing back to the
southland? Nosiree, Bob. Aft
er a brief session over the old
drawing board, Sutherlin
came up with a version of the
single-wing to exploit Lin
coln's talents.
But the 20-year-old junior
can be plain murder in either
setup. He churns through the
defenses for good yardage, de
livers the booming punt that
carries high and far, throws
the unerring pass or streaks
on down to grab one.
Although built along the
dimensions of a tackle, Lin
coln is rated as one of the four
fastest men on the squad. And
when in high gear, he takes
on the appearance of a scat
back. This leaves the program
tumblers amazed when they
check out his statistics. y.
Lincoln presumably should
have a field day next Satur
day when Washington State
takes on weak Idaho which
has lost all five of its games
so far. Elsewhere around the
coast, Stanford is at Southern
California, the Air Force is at
UCLA in a Friday night clash,
Oregon State invades Califor
nia, Washington meets Ore
gon at Portland, and Arizona
State is at San Jose State.
College of the Pacific travels
to Cincinnati for the Tigers'
second straight intersectional
tilt.
ANNOUNCE GOLF SITE
New York -(UPD - The 1961
National Girl's Junior golf
championship will be played
at the Broadmoor Club in
Seattle, Wash., Aug. 14-18, the
United States Golf association
announced Monday.
The 1961 Women's Amateur
championship will be played
at the Tacoma Country club,
Aug. 21-26, and the Walker
Cup matches of 1961 will be
played at Seattle, Sept. 1-2,
giving the Pacific Northwest
three, tourneys in 1961.
SUSPEND TRAINER
New York - (UPD - The New
York State Harness Racing
commission has upheld the
suspension of driver - trainer
George Sholty after granting
him a hearing Monday.
Sholty was suspended for
"i n consistent performances"
with the pacer, Hi-Lo's Flagg.
(UPI Telephoto)
KEITH LINCOLN
Keeps Bowl Hopes Alive
NFL Growth
Unofficially
Approved
Chicago - (UPD - Expansion
of the National Football
league to 14 teams has been
unofficially approved by 11
of the 12 club owners, George
Halas said today, and Dallas,
Tex., and possibly Houston,
Tex., will begin play in I960.
Halas, owner-coach of the
Chicago Bears, kicked off a
bitter intra-league scrap Mon
day in announcing the ex
pansion. In addition two more
teams will' be added in 1961
or 1962 under terms of a pro
posal approved by every own
er except George P. Marshall
of the Washington Redskins.
Halas introduced the own
ers of the Dallas franchise,
Clint Murchisen Jr., and Bed
ford Wynne, both 36, Monday
night, and said that the major
shareholder applying for the
Houston franchise was Craig
Cullinan Jr.
Must Find Stadium
The Houston franchise is
contingent upon the franchise
applicants finding a stadium
"satisfactory" for National
League play, Halas said, and
if the stadium cannot be ob
tained, then the 14th franchise
will go to another city. He
could not suggest what other
cities might be considered.
Murchison and Wynne in a
joint statement expressed
their pleasure at obtaining
the franchise. "We understand
that this expansion will be
dealt with at the regular
league meeting in January,"
it read, "and that it is the
present intention of the own
ers to grant the Dallas fran
chise to us, With this assur
ance, we are proceeding with
our organizational plans."
"These plans just started to
day," they said. "We have no
coach or general manager in
mind."
Murchison said he felt that
the National league would see
that . both . new franchises
would "have players repre
sentative of the league," and
"we hope to have some of the
good players."
Wynne said the club antici
pated playing its home games
in the Cotton Bowl on an al
ternate basis with the Dallas
team owned by Lamar Hunt
in the recently organized
American Football league.
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial
Residential Sheet Metal Work
Stainless, Galvanised
and Copper Fabrication '
2287 West Main
PHONE SP 2-4440
New Giant Head
To Be Named Soon
San -Francisco UPD - Horace
Stoneham returns from the
rigors of an early winter va
cation at Phoenix today and
within the next' week "or so
is expected an announce the
1960 manager of the San Fran
cisco Giants.
Stoneham, a sensitive indi
vidual, headed straight for his
favorite spa when the Giants
got aced out of a part of the
World Series swag and by
now j probably has cooled
down to the extent where he
can look forward to' another
season.
"When Horace gets back
he'll make the managerial an
nouncement," vice president
and general manager Chub
Feeney says. "He'll be well
rested. But I don't know if
he'll call a press conference
immediately or wait until
next week."
No Mention Of Rigney
No mention was made of
the fate of Bill Rigney, the
young field manager who took
BOWLING
ROXY ANN LEAGUE
Team: W.
L.
9
9
14
14
14 Vi
IS
18', i
18
19
19
20
34
Baker's Moulding 23
Team Eleven . 23
Pacific Motor Trans. .... 18
Graham Electric . 18
Groceteria .. 17',i
Hopkins Richfield .... .. 17
Taylor Salade Ins. 15',
Harrison Electric 14
Larry's Richmaid 13
ocoa cola 13
Team Four 12
Medford Plywood 8
Results;
Graham Elec. 4 (O'Connor 480)
2695; Med. Ply. 0 (Fischer 507)
2568.
Tay. Sal. 3,i (Lilly 506) 2738:
Groc. i,i (Kucera 460) 2577.
Team Eleven 3 (Trautman 506)
2618; Baker's Moul. 1 (Baker 473)
2568.
Barr. Elec. 4 (Gammeleaard 495)
2727: Larry's Rich. 0 (Beard 490)
2650. .
Coca Cola 3 (G. Caster 490) 2631:
P, M. T. 1 (James 480) 2568.
Hopkins Rich. 2 (Rohlman 531)
2796; Team Four 2 (Carr 492) 3712.
CLASSIC LEAGUE
Standings: W.
High Real Estate ' 22
L.
10
20
20
22
22
Trail Creek Lumber Co..... 21
Sam s Sporting - Goods .... 21
Oak Knoll Golf Course'.... 18
Lamport's Sporting Goods 18
sewing Macmne venter .... 18
Southern Oregon Const..... 15
Morse Motors ., 15
Hillyer Oil Co. 12
Oak Street Tank and Steel 12
Edith & Henry's Drive In 10
E. H. Mann Co. . 10
Results:
Sewing Machine Center 3
(George Clark 576) 2678; Southern
Oregon Construction 1 (Ken Bow
ser 562) 2588.
Morse Motors 3 (Bob Champion
571) 2663; Oak Street Tank & Steel
1 (Buster Fornay 527) 1667.
Hillyer Oil Co. 3 (Bob Dyer 629)
2716; E. M. Mann Co. 1 (Chas. Mc
Whorter tc Gordon Schultz 542)
2599.
Trail Creek Lumber Co. 3 (Gene
Piazza 619) 2856; Sam's Sporting
Goods 1 (Herm Newland 597) 2706.
Oak Knoll Golf Course 3( Walt
Daigle 586) 2729; Edith & Henry's
Drive In 1 (Bill Blunt 602) 2715.
Hight Real Estate 4 (Dick Wes
terfield 615) 2800; Lamport's Sport
ing Goods. 0 (Dick DeGroot 527)
2447.
MAJOR LEAGUE
Standings:
Team No. 5
Bowlerettes
Keglers
Pin Ups .....
Gutterballs
Channel Cats
W.
21
16
15 'a
14 2
9Vt
7ii
L.
7
12
12 Vi
13 Vi
18,i
20 Va
Results:
Team No. 5 3 (V. Cummings 558)
1607; Keglers 1 (S. Daigle 519) 1447.
Gutterballs 2 (A. Bohannon 465)
1373; Pin Us 2 (E. Baker 529) 1384.
Bowlerettes 4 (M. McCall 594)
1602; Channel Cats O (H. Culy 492)
1409.
High game M. McCall 212, V.
Cummings 207, H. Clark 204, C.
Lowr 202, V. Knox 202.
High series M. McCall 594, H.
uarjc 3t4, v. cummings 558, C.
Lowd 548, E. Baker 529.
Split Conversions S. Daigle
5-8-10; V. Knox 5-8-10, 5-10.
ROGUE ROLLERS
Standings:
W.
Henry's Broiler 19
Hobbs' Center - 19
Desert Service .17
Red Blanket Lbr. Co. 15
Twin Plunges 15
Jackson Co. Federal . 12
Minnesota Woolens UV2
Team Two 11
Hoot Owl Logging Co. 10Vi
Skeeters & Skeeters ..10
L.
9
9
11
13
13
18
IS
17
mi
18
Results:
Hoot Owl 3 (Leray 476) 1993;
Twin Plunges 1 (McNeel 449) 1900.
Woolens 1 (Weiss 446) 1810; Hen
ry's 3 (eBan 450) 2005.
J. C. Federal 1 (Gage 357) 1640;
Desert Service 3 (V. Miller 421)
1874.
Red Blanket 0 (McCready) 1848;
Hobbs 4 (Hobbs 478) 2009.
Team Two 4 (Langston 459) 1950;
Skeeters 0 (McCracken 410) 1897.
High game L. Morton 171, D.
LeRay 179, J. McCready 178, H.
Hobbs 178. M. Langston 176.
High series L. Morton 461, D.
LeRay 476, V, Findley 466, H.
Hobbs 478.
STARLIGHTERS
Standings:
Tribune Headliners
Team Three
Rogue Sportsman
Team Two
W.
8
6
5
5
Results:
Tribune Headlines 3 (Betty Min
ger 476) 2108; Rogue Sportsman 1
Betty Weiss 474) 2022.
Team Three 3 (Mary Hehingway
467) 2110; Team Two 1 (Irma John
son 407) 1997.
High single game Mary Hem
ingway 187.
High series Betty Minger 474.
HERTZ
TRUCK RENTAL
Available
at
HOPKINS RICHFIELD
SERVICi
MeAndrews at Court
Phone SP 3-9068
a band of inexperienced, slug
ging no-never-mind kids right
down to the wire in the battle
for supremacy. j
Some writers not too close
to the scene are certain that
Rigney will get the gate. A
New York reporter announces
flatly that Leo Durocher will
head the club in 1960.
A writer from Chicago
comes out, just as emphatical
ly, with the announcement
that Charley Dressen, Dodger
coac' already , has been
signed to handle the team.
Dressen, however, doesn't
know anything about all this.
"I hear talk about me being
offered managerial jobs every
day," says Dressen. "Only
thing, none of this talk comes
from owners. Also, you don't
want to forget that I quit man
aging jobs - ne in Brooklyn
and the last one in Washing
ton. I left the last one to take
a job as coach."
Didn't Say No
Dressen didn't say he was
n't interested. But he indicated
that it would have to be some
thing special before he would
return te managing any club.
The best guess here is that
Stoneham will give Rigney at
least one more chance. Rig
ney's last contract was for
two years. It is believed that
Horace will come come up
with another two-year pact
for the home-town lad.
It must be admitted that
Rigney, no John McGraw, did
get everything out of the kids
that was . possible. - Every
youngsters on the club hung
on his every word - and they
all hustled for him.
Of course, when they got
on the base paths is was
something different. They all
ran hog-wild - and there was
no way to stop them. Taking
their cue from Willie Mays,
they just put their heads down
and ran - mostly into trouble.
Unlike Willie, they hadn't
mastered the art of base-run
ning.
Seattle, Wash. (UPD - The
Washington Huskies concen
trated on stopping Oregon's
fleet backfield today, some
thing no other club has been
able to do so far this season.
KIWANIS JUNIOR LEAGUE
Standings:
W. L.
The Cool Penguins 4 0
4 Cherrystones 4 0
Go Getters ....4 0
Brunswick Brewers 4 0
King Pins 3V
4 Preps 3 1
Guided Misters . . 3 1
Cherry Pickers 1 3
Solons 1 3
Ronchy Rollers . ... ,4 3
Trojons 0 4
The Four Mistakes O 4
The Strikers 0 4
Results:
Mistakes 9 (Ralph Newman 304)
1882; Penguins 4 (Clifton Roberts
443) 2136.
Solons 1 (Tom Ginn 435) 1835;
Misters 3 (Mike Davis 369) 1938.
Brunswick 4 (Walter Daigle 497)
2021; Trojons 0 (Mike Railton 373)
1888.
Strikers 0 (Daryl Christianson
381) 1778; Getters 4 (Monty Jant
zen 414) 2030.
Rollers ,j (Tom Darland 443)
1833; King Fins 3la (Dan Miles
374) 2033.
Pickers 1 (Bob ' Edwards 401)
1952; 4 Preps 3 (Dave Baker 412)
2083.
Cherrystoners 4 (Gary Griffin
363) 2046.
High game Tom Ginn 181.
High series Walter Daigle 497.
HEMES WHISKEY, M HOOF. 66 CHAIN NEUTRAL
- . - 4s QT. ;
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Siff SEAGRAM'S MD BE SURE
.Corvalli5 - (UPD - Oregon
State's Rook football team
was getting set today for "its
opening game here Friday
afternoon against the Wash
ington State freshmen. The
Coubabes hold a 35-18 win
over the Idaho Frosh in their
first game.
Pullman, Wash. -(DPD-Coach
Jim Sutherland sent his Wash
ington State Cougars, through
a light drill Monday. .
1-Week
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MAIL TRIBUNX, Medford, Or. Q
Tuesday, Oct. 20, 9S9
Stanford, Calif. OJPD- Coach
Jack Curtice of Stanford said
today he would have no prob
lem getting the Indians in the
right frame of mind for the
Southern California game
this Saturday.
Los Angeles UPD Coach
Bill Barnes is stressing pass
defense at UCLA.
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