O
O
P
U & MAIL TtlBUNI, MHforJ, Or.
10 W4s4y, Oct. 21, 1959
BOWLING
BOXY ANN ROCKETTES
Edith Tttle of Team One
in 4 the Roxy Ann Rockettes
Bowling league rolled the
high game of the season Tues
day with a 256. She also had
high series for the day with
582.
ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE
- Standings:
Medford Health Club
Darrell Miller Co.
u. Safeway Twelve .,
Taylor Salade
I Consolidated Van Lilies
! Cal Spray
. ONC Fast Freight
J Safetway Ten
" " OK Tire
" J McDonald Candy
W L
22 10
21 11
20 'a 11 ','2
19 13
18 14
17 15
17 . 15
17 15
12 "20
ll'i 20 'x
9 23
8 24
laDers.Maricet
Crater take Motors .
Results:
Tylor-Salade 4 (Blair 523) 2860;
N'C fi (Stroh 519) 2670.
Fabefs 4 (Gepier 445) 2787;
fc Tires 0 (forfeit).
C. T. Van Liner 4 tSerak 498)
32; Miller Co. 0 (Wyatt 513) 2557.
e Health Club 3 (Morris 549) 2711;
L Motors 1 (MaggenU 516 ) 2649.
Safeway Twelve 4 (Thompson
&3) 2831; McDonald 0 (Watson
451) 2758.
Safetway Ten 3 (Hagen 487) 2725:
Cal Spray 1 (Miksche 491) 2657.
ANN "MAJOR LEAGUE"
Otendia.s:
. W.
&sk - ..17
feonna Tfrnber 13
: Western Oil & Burner .13 Vi
Aljison Const. 13
Sotary Club -12
K-Dov 10
71 ail Tribune i 9
Country Club 9
al-Ore Ranches 7
tesert Service , 6li
e-Cahirvi Room 4
gfedford Tire . 4
L.
3
5
6ft
7
8
10
11
11
13
13 ft
W
16
Aasults:
Allison 4 Mail TO
Western Oil Burner 3 Medford
o'Jiire I.
C-Dov 4 Country Club 0.
JBotary Club 3 Cal-Ore Ranches 1
"Ask 3 Desert Service 1.
sjjonna Timber 4 Kachina Room 0
7 -DAT MIXED LEAGUE
W.
12
10
L.
0
2
4
4
5
6
6
6
6
8
9
12
4
8
H Eye ..
sxesets
Jtrazy Katz
8
8
7
6
Cherry Pickers
Head Huttners
Team Thirteen
Four Deuaes
... 6
... 6
. 6
... 4
. 3
Mix blasters
Team Six .
Team Jen
Cutter Bugs
0
4
0
Team Eleven ..
Team Twelve ,
Eagle Eyes 4 (G. Hale 486) 1710;
Tetam aweive u tioneiu.
Four Deuces 4 (A. J. Powell 514)
1797; Team Six 0 (Bud Fisner 34.)
1554.
Team Thirteen 4 (L. Knapp 571)
2054; Gutter Bugs 0 (J. Lovett 535)
1773.
Resets 4 (. Travis 584) 1844;
Krazv Katz 0 (H. McCary 506) 1697.
Cherry Pickers 3 (B. Cabler 502)
-ei619; Mix Masters 1 (M. Stickney
458) J537.
m Team Elefen 4 (R. Greer 514)
$ 1727;, T8am Ten O (W. Howes 432)
Z 1326.
3 Head Huttners 2 (G. Huttner
572 (.1787; HfcH 2 (B. Hall 489)
- 137.
9!EN'S CLASSIC LEAGUE
fttajadine
W.
L.
? BfedfptU Cleaners
ics Apparell .
Cummins Diesel .
Aorgensen's Dairy
16
16
14
8
8
10
10
14
v w won viud
12ft .lift
12 12
11 13
10ft 13ft
Vaek's Bajtery .
2 air'Winsori' Ti
at UUillUCl
oodgn Shoe
10 14
-10
9
9
14
15
15
Crater Inn Mofei,
2 Crater logging
, i train iuk
T fiesults:
Z JargSnsen's 2 (P. Gardner 521)
1 2393; Picks. I (K. Jennings 496)
S 2344. -
. Cummins t (V. Knox 570) 2363;
Crater Lagging 2 (D. Jantzer 515)
2365.-
Team iree 3 (J. Newland 482)
2346; Seta Lander 1 (E. Baker 521)
2270.. .-...
Crater Inm (L. Ericson 540)
237C. Medford Cleaners 4 (M.
Clart HI) 245i.
Voodea -hoe 3 (E. Tuttle 565)
SK; XavMrsiom's 1 (J. McCready
34 SMI.
Uian eiu 2 (V. Currttnings 606)
tack s - (H. Clark 551) 2392.
Xigh imes V. Knox 212. D.
nta-Q0, M. Cferk 219, E. Tut
aV ' . Cummings 235, 200, H.
Clarfc 308.
Higk serfes V. Cummings 606, V.
Xr-x 590. L Ericson 540. E. Tut-
ttll 565, H. Clark 551, D. Paul 529.
Srflit Conversions L. Ericson 5-
9-10. I-10;
f. Doty 4-5.
DT a'O. TWO
taaaimgs: W.
pitis 18
L.
10
i Lo
17 11
15ft 12ft
tlfyllly ..
tags
SorrAdcs ...
4Ay nire .
15ft 12ft
14 , 14
14 14
14 14
Antlers
Cussiti' kree
lrry Hadcaes ,
0QDZiBi
lift 16ft
11 17
10 18
Results: v
Anuers (A. laompson
427)
1212; Doozies 0 (P. Anderson 484)
115i "
Wapitis 3 (E. Read 452) 1318; Tor.
-aados 1 (S. Starr 434) 1235.
.Madcap 0 (D. Veal 428) 1171;
JoMy Three 4 R. Miller 473) 1324.
Hi Lo 3 (T. Farrar 501) 1376;
Cussin" Three 1 (J. Betz 486) 1276,
Stags 1 (B. "Latham 411) 1152;
DaffyDUly 3 (M. Klatt 430) 1180.
. feeh eame Jewel Betz 198.
High Series Teddie Farrar 501.
- gOXY ANN ROCKETTES
." standings: W.
Economy Market ; 14 ft
i . Town House Cafe 14
3 Big Y Markets 13
' O lMltf-v N1nn Lmhr. Co. 12
L.
5ft
6
7
8
11
11
12
12
i-u. Crosby's Mobile Service 9
. Team Two
9
8
8
7ft
5
K-Boy
Nnrtons Market .
Team One
lift
Browns Cafe
Results: '
Norton"s Mkt. 2 (D. Peyton. J.
Peyton 373) 1413; K-Boy 2 (B. Wil
son 431) 1476.
Economy Mkt. 4 (V. Grigsby
350) 1417: Team Two 0 (A. Salyers
3) 1312. .. r ... .
Big Y. Mkts. 2 (M. Janzen 476)
1727; Neeley Nelson 2 (V. Bateman
451) 1784. -
Brown's Cafe 2 (V. Mathison 419)
1686; Team One 2, (E. Tuttle 582)
1724.
Town House 1 (G. Smith 336)
1351; Crosby's 3 (R. Patten 427)
1481. .
High game M. Janzen 187. V.
Cummings 188, R. Patten 186.
High series-V. Cummings 520.
Split conversions P. Bennet 4-
5- 7, E. Edwards 3-10, E. Tuttle 5
10. V. Mathison 7-5-4, V. Cummings
6- 7. J. Luther 5-10. ,
Casanova Selected
Grid Coach of Week
By HOWARD APPLEGATE
Eugene (DPD He never has
depth of material, so he makes
a flaming team spirit do the
job instead.
He stresses
the human
touch so much
that he even
finds time to
console rival
players like
Bobby New
man Of Wash-
Casanova ineton State.
whose extra-point try two
years ago gave Oregon a 14-13
win that paved the way to
the Rose Bowl.
He's Len Casanova of Ore
gon, honored today by Unit
ed Press International as the
college football "Coach of the
Week" for Oreg6n's 20-3 up
set of the Air Force Academy.
It was the fifth straight win
for unbeaten, almost unno
ticed Oregon and the first loss
in 15 games for the Air Force.
Ninlh Yar Record
Casanova is in his ninth
year as head coach at Ore-gon-a
school record. Never,
including this season, has he
had real depth. But he gets
the most from his players and
installs confidence in them.
Oregon's 10-7 loss to Ohio
State in the 1958 Rose Bowl
when the Buckeyes were over
whelming favorites stands as
one of the great coaching jobs
of all time in that classic.
Of his honor as coach of
the week, the mild-mannered
"Cas" said; "Coaching today
is a staff effort, not the work
of one man, and I think I
have one of the best staffs in
the country."
Of the Air Force game his
comment was "the kids
played very well and any
time you win one like that
the ball has to bounce right,
too."
Grosz Comments
After Washington State lost
that 1957 game on Newman's
missed extra point, Casanova
walked up to him before con
gratulating hfe own players
and said: "Don't let it get you
down. You played a great
game and that s one ot tne
breaks of football. '
There's a ereat team spirit
at Oregon. The players admire
Cas and the staff.. Typical
comment comes from junior
Quarterback Dave Grosz, fast
turning into a real star.
'I think the thing that
hplns us most is the wonder
ful relationship we have with
the coaches. They're patient
with us and they joke with us
which makes it awfully easy
to play for them."
nrosz is a kid no one want
ed when he was in high school
at Kent, Wash. In fact, ne a
about made up his mind to
attend nearby Washington on
his "own" when he visited
the Oregon campus. Last year
Casanova stuck with Grosz as
his starting quarterback de
spite criticism as Oregon won
only four and lost six while
giving up but 50 points. His
confidence in Grosz is paying
off now.
The grey-haired mentor has
Webfoot Field
Gates Barred
Eugene-OIPD-Coach Len Cas
anova scheduled a long of
fensive workout for his Ore
gon Ducks today.
Casanova divided Tuesday's
session between passing and
running. The gates were bar
red to observers, indicating
Casanova plans to spring a
surprise against the Washing
ton Huskies this weekend in
Portland.
The Webfoot coach has sup
plied all of Oregon's oppon
ents this year with at least one
surprise, including a double
wing attack in the San Jose
State game.
Baseball Draft
November 20th
r ; New York tWD- The major
league draft, - when baseball
stages its annual bargain
basement sale - will be held
this year at the Commodore
Hotel in New York, Nov. 20.
r Commissioner Ford Frick
also announced that baseball's
executive council has taken
under consideration player
complaints including sched
uling of games and playing
conditions.
been a head coach for 14 sea
sons. His Santa Clara teams
of the late 1940's are still re
membered for ability to knock
oyer larger schools, including
a 21-13 Sugar Bowl win over
Kentucky. He had to build
from scratch when he took
over there in 1946, he started
Pittsburgh's rebuilding pro
gram when he was there as
head man in 1950, and when
he came to Oregon in 1951
more than half of his team
was composed of freshmen,
eligible because of the Korean
war.
Whether Oregon can make
it back to Pasadena depends a
great deal on how it does
against Washington here Sat
urday. "They will not be easy,"
says Casanova.
But then, few of them have
been easy for Oregon.
Pacific Coast
Shift Suggested
For Athletics
Washington-(UPD-A financial
adviser to Washington Sen
ators owner Calvin Griffith
has suggested that another
American league club presi
dent will try to move his
his team to the West Coast
in 1961.
Attorney C. Leo Deorsey,
a former director of the Wash
ington club and Griffith's ad
viser, made it clear that he
was talking about Arnold
Johnson, owner of the Kansas
City Athletics.
Deorsey made his statement
in charging that American
league club owners "buckled"
under the threat of baseball
anti - trust legislation and
blocked Griffith's attempt to
move the Senators to Minne
apolis. Johnson, contacted in New
York City; immediately tried
to knock down Deorsey's in
timation that he wanted to
take the Athletics to the Pa
cific Coast.
"I'd have to pay rent in
two stadiums," he said.
"We've agreed to a renewal of
our lease in Kansas .City
through 1964. I certainly
couldn't pay for two ball
parks. -'
"As baseball expands, it
will have to be to large cities
like New York and Los An
geles which can support two
clubs. But I'm not one of
them."
Ecklund Tunes
Frosh for Pups
Eugene (UPD While the Or
egon varsity is getting ready
to meet the Washington Hus
kies in Portland Saturday,
Coach Brad Ecklund today
was preparing his Oregon
Frosh for their season's first
game against the Washington
Frosh here Friday.
Ecklund said he planned a
backfield of Roseburg's Rod
Hoenish at quarter, Jack
Shanley and Walt Hunter of
Marshfield at the halves and
Duane Cargill of Springfield
at fullback.
Shanley is a younger broth
er of Jim Shanley, star on
Oregon's 1957 Rose Bowl
team..
BOY FLOATS LOAN
New York ITJPD An 11-year-old
who wanted a football
jersey but didn't have the
money to buy it decided Tues
day to try a bank. William Si
cari went to the Manufactur:
ers Trust Co., pledged his bi
cycle and his electric trains
as security and floated a. $5
loam He will pay $1.02 each
month for five months.
NOW!
PER GALLON, PLUS INSTALLATION
Raiders Eye
Grid Clash
With OCE
Ashland Southern. Oregon
college will seek . its second
Oregon Collegiate conference
football game when it tangles
with Oregon College of Edu
cation Saturday at 2 p.m. in
the Raiders annual homecom
ing battle on Fuller field.
SOC rates only a slim
chance to tie for the OCC
crown now that Oregon Tech
has a 3-0 record with one
game left to play. The Raiders
still must meet Eastern Ore
gon college following the
OCE fracas.
Two years ago the OCE
SOC battle was the highlight
of the Raider homecoming
festivities and the men of
SOC had to come from behind
the half time score of 19-0 to
win 21-19. Eventually the
Raiders won the OCC title-
Al Barnes continues to lead
the rushing and total offense
statistics with 256 yards on
the ground and seven through
the air for a total of 263.
The Crater high school grad
is averaging 51.2 yards per
game and 3.5 yards per carry.
Jack Brown is the top pass
er on the squad with 25 com
pletions in 57 attempts. This
is a 43.9 per cent completion
record which has proven good
for 307 yards.
Gordy Carrigan is the lead
ing receiver with 14 snares
which have carried for 272
yards and an average of 54.4
yards per game.
Carrigan's wing mate, Jim
McAbee has gathered in 12
aerials for 118 yards.
Teamwise the Raiders have
won one game in four at
tempts and they stand 1-1 in
OCC play to date.
SOC has gained 402 yards
rushing and 484 passing for
a five-game total of. 886 yards
or an average of 177.2 yards
per game. The opposition has
gained 637 on the ground and
348 in the air for 985 total
yards and an average of 197
yards per game.
OCE's Wolves have had
their trouble through the first
half of the season. They have i
not been able to win in five
games. Their last mix saw a
10-0 loss to Portland State's
Vikings.
Tickets for the SOC-OCE
game may be reserved by tele
phoning MU 2-4611 and ask
ing for the college business of
fice in Ashland.
Logart Seeks
Contender Spot
Miami Beach -(UPD- "Seri
ous" Isaac Logart of Cama
guey, Cuba, tangles with un
beaten hometowner Luis Rod
riguez tonight in a nationally
televised 10-round welter
weight fight at Miami Beach
Auditorium. - '
For Logart, 26, the battle
could mean a return to the
ranks of the top Iff" contend
ers. , -
He once was ranked as the
leading challenger for,, the
welter crown and his overall
record in 75 fights is 55-13-7.
But he has been dropped from
the top 10 list -for the first
time in three years and hs
lost his last three starts, to
Charley Scott twice and Gar
net Sugar Hart.
Huskies Prime
For UO Attack
Seattle, Wash. (UPD The
Washington Huskies spent
most of Tuesday trying to
find the solution to stopping
Oregon's running game.
The Huskies and the unde
feated Ducks collide in Port
land Saturday.
Coach Jim Owens said end
Pat. Claridge returned to ac
tion after being ' out over a
week because of injuries.
C500HJ
COSTS LESS IN THE LONG RUN IF
YOUR DEALER TO INSTALL IT PROPERLY!
MED!
siPflDimrs
GIANQUARTERBACKS George Shaw, left, ex-University
of Oregon and Chuck Conerly, quarterbacks for the New
York Giants'" football club, discuss some of the finer points
in passing technique" during Tuesday workout. The Giants
of the Eastern division of the National Football league, meet
the Steelers at Pittsburgh, Pa., next Sunday .-(UPI Telephoto)
Four One-Point Margins
On Eureka Logger Record
Comparative , scores don't
help a lot in trying to figure
just how tough the Eureka,
Calif., Loggers will be for the
Medford high Black Tornado
football team when the two
clubs collide here on Friday
night
Medford and Eureka each
have played Klamath Falls,
which has been the only com
mon foe of the two. The Torna
do won 44 to 7 from the Pels
while Eureka tied KF 6 to 6.
That would appear to make
Medford the heavy favorite.
But, there is another way
to look at it. Eureka has'split
in its own league with Del
Norte of Crescent City, drop
ping the first game 13 to 12
Tornado JV
Downs EP
Medford high defeated
Eagle Point 32 to 7 Monday
night in a junior varsity foot
ball game here.
The junior Tornados led 6
to 0 at the half and 20 to 0
after three quarters.
Ron uandee intercepted a
pass and ran 35 yards for one
Medford touchdown. The Tor
nado also scored on a pass,
Stan Smith to Eric Koellner,
for 30 yards, a blocked punt
recovery and run for 20 yards
by Larry Brown, an 11-yard
run by George Clearwater and
a pass interception and run
for 80 yards by Mike McCul-
lough. Clearwater and Paul
Garren ran extra points. ,
McCullough ran the last 50
yards on his interception aft
er the game's final signal had
sounded..- '
Bill Ptiefer picked up a
fumble and 'ran 40 yards for
the Eagle tally. Steven Geren
kicked the extra point.
Bears Stress
Pass Defense
Berkeley, Calif.-(UPD-Coach
Pete Elliott scheduled a scrim
mage for his California Bears
today, with the emphasis on
pass defense.
' Elliott said he expected
Oregon State to concentrate
on passing when the Bears
host the Beavers here Satur
day. The Bears held a short
defensive scrimmage Tuesday,
familiarizing themselves with
OSC's single-wing attack.
Halfback Jim Burress, out
with an injured back, should
be able to return to practjee
Thursday, Elliott said. Bur
ress is expected to suit up
Saturday.
YOU PAY
1 GSEHD
.Tribune
and winning the second ,15 to
14. Then, Crescent City has
battered Grants Pass, 41 to 7.'
a club which whipped Klam
ath Falls 31 to 0. Adding more
confusion to. the picture is
the fact that Klamath Falls
beat Ashland 19 to 6 and Ash
land owns a 7 to 0 win over
Grants Pass.
2-3-1 Standing .
'Eureka will come here for
the 8 p.m. Friday fray with,
a record of two victories, three
losses and one tie. But, it is
interesting to note that the
Loggers losses have each been
by just one point. They beat
Ft. Bragg, Calif, 31 to 0 m
addition to nosing out Del
Norte. Losses other than the
one to the Crescent City club
were 14 to 13 to Fortuna,
Calif., and 21 to 20 to Areata,
Calif. . : .
The win over Del Norte was
decided by " a field r goal
thumped by Logger fullback
Norm Christensen.
A Eureka report says that
the Loggers use a multiple of
fense but basically a single
wing. The Loggers have a 225
pound center in Dick Holt and
Rori Ramacciotti is said to
be the club's leading scorer
with' four touchdown passes.
Lake Mead Gup
Race Obi ective
Las Vegas-(UPD - Unlimited
hydroplanes took to the calm
surface penned up behind
Hoover dam today in the first
annual Lake Mead Cup Race:
Capable of straightway
speeds approaching 200 miles
an hour, 10 of the fastest pro-
pellar driven, boats m the
world will be out to make
their final showing of 1959 in
nationally recognized compe
tition. -
Despite an accident Mon
day when a crane dropped
her into the water too quick
ly and damaged an oil tank
and rudder,' the Lake Mead
based Maverick was the fav
orite. Maverick holds the priz
ed Gold Cup Trophy and the
national championship in
point standing.
FINE KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
Nature's
There is
Golden grains, Kentucky's limestone water,
a fanning man's skill and Time... these v
are the ingredients of Old Hermitage.
THE OLD HERMITAGE CO., LOUISVILLE,
Game Back
To Kids at
Arizona SU
By HAL WOOD
San Francisco-UPD-They've
given the game of college
football back to the kids at
Arizona State university - and
the coaches never had it so
good.
Coach Al Kush of the Sun
Devils started building from
the ground up in mid-season
of 1958 with a gang of fresh
men and sophomores. Right
now the club is working on a
string of nine consecutive vic
tories.
The search for the 10th in
a row goes on at San Jose on
Saturday night.
Arizona State oft-times has
come under scrutiny of the
CAA for its recruiting meth
ods, but even the most august
of the spots fathers could find
nothing wrong in the way
Kush is playing youngsters on
his team.
Last Saturday, playing
against a Colorado State team
that tangles with Army this
week, the Sun Devils at one
time had seven . sophomores
and two freshmen in the line
up. And they won!
Four Straight This Year
So far this year the Sun
Devils have rolled over West
Texas State, 43-22; Utah State,
34-12; Montana State, 31-14;
and Colorado State, 21-9.
Features of the club in
cludes: - Jesse Bradford, a 20
year old tackle who weighs
190 pounds, stands six feet
tall, and can run the 100-yard
dash in 9.5. He is the former
California State low hurdles
champion.
-A quarterback named Fran
Urban who never played foot
ball in high school and sat
out last year in the college
ranks. Urban played football
in the service. .
-The fact that of the 46 men
on the squad, 21 are from
Pennsylvania, only 12 from
Arizona.
Dad Forecasts
Victory by Pat
Portland-(UPD - Pat McMur
try's father predicted Tues
day the Tacoma heavyweight
would defeat Eddie Machen
here next Tuesday in their
scheduled 10-round bout for
the mythican Northwest
championship. 1
' Clarence McMurty, who
manages Pat, said his , son
would be in top shape for
the bout, to be held at the
P-I building.
Machen, fourth - . ranked
heavyweight, . has lost only
once to now champion In
gemar Johannson.
Moore Scores
1st Round KO
London-(UPD-World feather
weight champion D a v e y
Moore, who floored Scottish
Bobby Neill five times, for a
first-round TKO, said today,
"I guess I was more surprised
at the quick finish than
Neill." -
Neill, well-bounced victim
in their, non-title fight before
10,000 at Wembly Stadium
Tuesday' night, said, . "I hit
him with a left and was just
going in for another when
I found myself on the floor.
I didn't remember much af
ter that."
finest bourbon
none better!
REDISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY. 86 PROOF
Colts, Forty Miners
Pro Gridiron Picks
By EARL WRIGHT '
United Press International
The Baltimore Colts, San
Francisco Forty -Niners and
New York Giants are favored
to retain their grips on first
place in three of Sudnay's
National Football league fea
tures. The Colts are heavy, 13
point choices to whip the
Green Bay Packers at Balti
more although they share the
Western division lead with
the Packers and Forty-Niners.
The Forty-Niners entertain
the Chicago Bears (1-3) and
are slim, one-point, favorites.
The Western leaders have 3-1
records.
The oddsmakers also made
New York (3-1) a one-point
choice to retain its one-game
Eastern division lead by de
feating the Steelers at Pitts
burgh. The Steelers, Cleve
land Browns, Washington
Redskins and Philadelphia
Eagles (each 2-2) are tied for
second behind the Giants.
Browns Over Redskins
Cleveland plays host to the
crippled Redskins and is a
9V2 point favorite. Philadel
phia is favored over the Chi
cago Cardinals (1-3) at Min
neapolis. The Cardinals sched
uled two of their six home
games at Minneapolis this
year. They will play the
Giants there Nov. 22.
The Rams (2-2) are two
point choices to defeat the
Detroit Lions (0-4) at Los An
geles in Sunday's other game.
Green Bay swept its games
against the Bears, Lions and
Forty-Niners but has been
weakened by injuries and
took a 46-5 whipping from the
Rams last Sunday. The Colts
appeared sluggish in their
early games but showed the
form that carried them to the
1958 championship during
last Sunday's 21-7 triumph
over the Bears. Ray Berry and
Lenny Moore, two of." Balti
more's top pass receivers,
have recovered from injuries.
The Giants may spend a
rugged afternoon at Forbes
field. The Steelers have been
especially effective against
the Giants at Pittsburgh. They
were the only team that ran
amok against the New York
Myers Rejects
Written Pact
Stockton, Calif. - (UPD - Jack
Myers turned down a five
year pact " as head football
coach at College of Pacific
Tuesday in favor of a year-to-year
verbal agreement.
Myers, hanged in effigy
less than two weeks, ago was
offered the contract by school
president Rooert Burns at a-
Stockton Quarterback club
meeting Monday night.
"I appreciate Dr. Burns'
gesture," Myers said, ,"but I
won't sign that contract. I
signed a three-year contract
when I took ovr as head
coach in 1953. But since the
expiration of that agreement
we haven't had any contract."
COP has a 1-3 record this
year, losing to Colorado State,
Washington State and Stan
ford. The Tigers defeated
Marquette Saturday night for
their first win of the season.
BOURBON
$0
$995
Km
Ft.
defense in 1958, hammering
out a 31-10 victory in Pitts
burgh. San Francisco will throw a
ha 9npnt ninK iito nc) U
, v.uv ngaxxwb i. u V
! Bears. The Forty-Niners have
scored 112 points, more than
any other club. They haVe.
allowed 48, a defensive mark
bettered only by the Browns,
who have allowed 41.
The Redskins invade Cleve
land with a club that fumbled
seven times while dropping a
27-6 decision to Pittsburgh
last Sunday. Coach Paul
Brown appears to have de
veloped another of the strong
defensive units that have help
ed make his Browns so suc
cessful. . But his offense has
produced only 64 points in
four games. .
The Cardinals may -have a
quarterback problem whei
they face the Eagles. King
Hill and M. C. Reynolds, th
Cardinal signal-callers, were
injured in last Sunday's 17-7
loss to the Browns. The Lions,
only team without victory,
face a formidable task at Los
Angeles. The Rams always
are hard to beat at home and
scored road victories over the
Bears and Packers in thpir
last two starts.
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r FOOTBALL CONTESf
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Mrs. John Dumot
Ray Palm
Gladys Vallee
(10 Out of 11 Correct)
Barker's
Main & Central
0