1JC EE.es Out
17 Grid Win
YLos Angeles (CPU South-
era California's burly line
beat the Baylor Bears into
submission for three quarters
Saturday before the thisd-
ranked team in the nation
could score a touchdown and
go on to 17-8 victory.
Led by the McKeever twins,
Mike and Marlin, Southern
California contained Baylor's
ground attack so completely
that the Bears lost almost as
many yards as they gained on
the ground.
But Baylor's defense was
- equally rugged and turned
Waton League
'59 Convention
Program Told
Eugene Oregon, conserva
tionists will study methods to
obtain increased recneational
use of the state's lake, stream
and ocean frontages at the
37th annual Izaak Walton
league convention here Nov.
27-29.
Under the theme of "Save
Our Shorelines,'" 120 dele
gates from the league's 35
Oregon chapters will review
the state's current land and
' waterfront access -problems.
Discussing state and na
tional conservation policies
"- will be Governor Mark O.
Hatfield and Boss Lefflerr-as-
sistant secretary of the inter
- ior. Hatfield will speak at the
.: Fridav dinner and Leffler will
s address the annual banquet
Saturday evening.
. Other Speakers ,
Other prominent speakers
Includes B. L.' Orell, vice
resident, resource relations.
.-. Weyerhaeuser Co.; L. F. Stan-
- ley, Oregon state engineer;
. R. E. Bowles, Oregon game
: commission; Gordon Sanford,
'- U. S. forest service recreation
resources review coordinator;
T TIT fiottv Ore eon state su-
'l pervisor for bureau -of land
. 1 1
management; tuner Aiaricn,
.. executive officer, California
- outdoor recreation plan com-
mission; C. J. Olsen, director,
-. Utah state park commission
and G. F. Jackson, national
! ; president of the IWLA.
The annual Young Outdoor
Oregonians conference, spon
sored by the league, will run
concurrently with the IWLA
' meetings at the Eugene hotel.
Coordinating the Outdoor
Oregonian sessions will be
L. C. Binford and Tom
Thayer. Consultants for the,
Ipyouth conference" are." John
) McKeen, chief of big game Si-'
vision, Oregon state game
commission; R. L. Dunlap; as-
- sistant superintendent, state
-' parks division, Oregon high
' way commission' and Cecil Ed
v "wards, executive secretary,
Oregon cattlemen.
Stan IPeters
Formerly With "'
CRATER LAKE MOTORS
Slow Associated
- with ' ." .
HARLEY'S TEXACO
8th and Grape, Medford
Top speed for rii 4-eoer h 95 m.p.h
Top tee1 first i over 30 n.p.h.
Sensitive steering and road holding
ability are further attractions." Normal
puttering about produces 25 miles
per gallon. On the open road this .
figure rises to an impressive 35 miles .
per gallon. This car is complete in
cluding features that are optional oa
American "Compacts".
back the Trojans in every pe
riod in scoring territory, hold
ing them to Don Zachick's 28
yard field goal as the only
score until the f obrth quar
ter. Evan after the Trojans went
ahead 17-0, the Bears would
not give up, going 73 yards
on passes for a touchdown
and then running over a two
point conversion.
It took a fumble recovery
by tackle Ron Mix to give the
Trojans a shot at their first
touchdown from the 16. After
working the ball to the nine,
the Trojans got their touch
down on Clark Holden's spurt
from" there to the goal.
And Southern California
scored another touchdown
five minutes later by moving
35 yards to a score with full
back Jim Conroy carrying
the ball the final yard.
On Baylor's scoring drive
the Bears called on the pass
ing of fullback Jim . Evans
and halfback Ronnie Bull for
most of the yardage.
Stanley Takes Over
On the final play of the
drive, quarterback Ron Stan
ley, who usually does most of
the Baylor passing, took over
and hit Gary Wisener for nine
yards and the score. Evans
then ran over the conversion
for two points.
Stanley, an elusive quarter
back, was rushed so badly by
the McKeevers, Mix and Gary
Finneran, that he spent more
time on his back than his
feet. But the Bears never
lost their poise and were bat
tling up to the last minute
in an effort to close the gap
on the West's top team.
Herby Adkins and Buck
McLeod were almost as effec
tive in the line for Baylor as
were the' McKeevers..
Southern California held
Baylor to a net of three yards
rushing as the Bears gained
59 and lost 56 on the ground.
Baylor, however, made 120
yards passing - 73 of it on
the Bear touchdown drive.
Baylor was the first inter
sectional team to score on
USC this season after Pitts
burgh, Ohio State and West
Virginia failed to get a point.
-
Round Buff e Dam .'
Hearing Scheduled
Portland - (TJPD - Another
hearing , by the State Water
Resources Board on the pro
posed Sound Butte dam on
the Deschutes Tiver of . Port
land . General Electric com
pany, will begin in Salem next
Thursday. -:-,; . ) "
Board Secretary Don Lane
said her? that the . hearing
would start at 9:30. a Jn. in
Room. 321 of the state capitol
building. .
1078 Court Street
SPORTS
Syracuse
Sees Texas
Top Team
Syracuse, N.Y.-TOPD - Syra
cuse will send its top-ranked
and undefeated football team
to the Cotton Bowl at Dallas,
Tex., on New Year's day, the
University announced Satur
day, f -
Shortly after the Orange
men ripped Colgae, 71-0, at
Archbold stadium Saturday
afternoon, word of the ac
ceptance was released by Syr
acuse athletic director Lewis
P. Andreas.
Syracuse had feelers from
Lthe Cotton BowL Orange, and
Liberty Bowls, but decided to
og to Dallas for a possible
meeting with Texas, the team
ranked second in the United
Press International ratings
this week.
Earlier this week there had
been some talk of Syracuse
going to the Orange Bowl at
Miami, Fla. The Syracuse
players themselves had indi
cated a preference for the
Orange Bowl, where Syracuse
would have met a big eight
representative. None of the
contenders who are in that
conference has an especially
good record.
Two Remaining
Syracuse has Boston uni
versity and U.CX. A. remain
ing on its schedule. So far
this season the Orangemen
have beaten Kansas, Mary
land, Navy, Holy Cross, West
Virginia, Pittsburgh, Penn
State,-and Colgate. All except
Fenn. State proved Syracuse
romps. But the 20-18 Penn
State win did much to boost
Syracuse nationally. The Nit-
tany Lions had been undefeat
ed and seventh-ranked.
Syracuse, which will prob
ably train at Norman, Okla.,
prior to going to' Dallas, will
be looking for its first post
season victory in four tires.
The Orangeman lost to Ala
bama, 61-6, in the 1952 Orange
Bowl bame, to T.C.U., 28-27,
after the 1956 season at Dal
las, and 21-6 to Oklahoma last
New Year's day at Miami.
Syracuse, coached by Ben
Schwarzwalder, will send a
well-balanced and powerful
attack. A fleet of able backs,
spearheaded by. sophomore
halfback . Ernie Davis and
junior fullback Art Baker, op
erate behind the big line.
Power Problems
Will Be Studied
Portland CUPD Two meet
ings are scheduled in Port
land next week by the Bonne
ville . Ppwer Administration
to review northwest power
problems.
Bonneville customers i n
western Oregon and south
west Washington will hold an
all-day meeting Monday, and
area members of the Regional
Advisory Council will meet
Tuesday. Both sessions will
consider current power out
look, progress 'on Canadian
Columbia . river development
programs, inter-system power
coordination, transmission
planning, iegal aspects of
power and a financial review
of the BPA operation.
BPA Administrator William
Pearle and top members of
his staff will attend both
sessions. 1
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Syracuse Pumps Colgate,
Accepts Cotton GSowD lESd
Syracuse, N.Y. (DPD - Syra
cuse, the nation's No. 1 col
lege football team, humiliated
hapless Colgate 71-0 Saturday
and then announced that it
had acepted a bid to play in
the Cotton Bowl on New
Year's day. '
The undefeated Orangemen
took advantage'of numerous
mistakes by their upstate
neighbors and scored on well
executed long plays as Col
gate went down to its worst
defeat in 69 years of football.
Eight Syracuse players
chipped in with touchdowns
in the romp. Ger Schwedes,
German-born halfback from
Whitehouse, N.J., accounted
for two scores on a 30-yard
pass play and a three yard
run. Tom Gilburg, a junior
end from Chappaqua, N.Y.,
caught scoring passes of 24
and 11 yards.
Texas Christian
Props Texas 14-9
"Austin, Tex. (DPD - Spoiler
Texas Christian surged from
behind Saturday on a 56-yard
scoring sprint by halfback
Harry Moreland to drop num
ber two rated Texas from the
unbeaten ranks, 14-9.
The upset victory by the
power-laden Horned Frogs
broke Texas' nine-game vic
tory string and kept alive Tex
as Christian's hopes for a
Southwest conference cham
pionship and a Cotton Bowl
berth against Syracuse New
Year's day.
Texas Christian overcame a
9-0 halftime lead built up by
Texas and registered two sec
ond half touchdowns in freez
ing weather before 45,000
fans in Memorial stadium.
Missouri
Eyes Bowl
Columbia," Mo. (DPD - Substi
tute halfback Norris 'Steven
son gave crippled Missouri's
Orange Bowl hopes a shot in
the arm Saturday with his
pass receiving and running,
leading the Tigers to a 26-0
victory over Kansas State.
Stevenson, a 182-pound jun
ior from St. Louis, filled in
for injured first stringer Don
nie Smith and sparked Mis
souri to its first touchdown,
scored., the second himself,
and contributed greatly to a
Tiger offense that completely
dominated the Big Eight con
ference contest.
" Missouri, by winning, stay
ed in the Orange Bowl pic
ture, the second place team in
the Big Eight will earn a
berth in the January 1 classic
and Missouri, Iowa State,
Kansas and Colorado still are
in contention. Front-running
Oklahoma is ineligible to re
turn. The Tigers went into the
game badly crippled, with two
members of its starting back
field - Smith and fullback
Eddie Mehrer - out of action
altogether and two other first
stringers, halfback Mel West
and quarterback Phil Snow
den, ' slowed by aches and
pains. ,
But Missouri showed no ill
efects of its injuries, scoring
in every quarter to push Kan
sas State deeper into the Big
Eight cellar. :
Medford
But no individual could
claim the major share of
credit for the drubbing Syra
cuse handed Colgate in its
60th meeting although sopho
more quarterback Dave Sar
ette threw three touchdown
passes.
Score 30 Points
The Orange scored 30
points in the first quarter, a
record in their series, and 15
more in tfte second. The high
scoring clip eased In the sec
ond half, which was played
under lights when rain-caused
darkness took a toll on the
Orange scoring machinery
and the 31,000 fans in Arch
bold stadium.
Twp of the scoring plays
demonstrated tne deadly ei-
fectiveness of the devastating
Syracuse attack.
i Sophomore halfback Ernie
Davis, of Elmira, N.Y., ac-
Moreland a 165-pound jun
ior, boke over his own right
end, cut back to his left and
outraced the Texas secondary
to mark up the game-winning
marker with 7:20 left in the
game.
It was all Texas in the first
half as the Longhorns tallied
a safety and drove 45 yards
in eight plays to score on a
two-yard plunge by fullback
Mike Dowdle.
Offensive Crushes '. - ,
But the crushing ground
offensive of coach Abe Mar
tin's Horned Frogs, which
rolled up 233 yards rushing,
took its toll in the last half,
and TCU's rock-ribbed de
fense allowed Texas only one
first down in the last two
periods. ". A
TCU marched 48 yards,
mainly on the bruising runs
of Jack Spikes and the jump
passing of 'quarterback Larry
Dawson, to score late in the
third period. Halfback Mar
vin Lasater ran wide around
right end for the last five
yards and the score.
But the big one was More
land's tricky run that broke
Texas and gave TCU the hard
fought victory.
Texas got on the score
board with 12 seconds left in
the first period when guard
David Kristynik blocked a
punt by TCU back Larry Ter
rell and sent the ball bound
ing into the end rone.
Following Moreland's
fourth-quarter scoring run,
Texas drove back upfield to
near the mid-stripe, but half
back Jack Collins fumbled
and TCU tackle Robert Lilly
recovered to end the threat.
Cattlemen Pick
Clatskanie Man
Portland (DPD Kent Ma
gruder of Clatskanie was re
elected president of the Ore
gon Cattlemen's Associaion
at the end of the group's 47th
annual convention here Fri
day. '
Irvin Mann Jr., Stanfiejd,
was renamed first vice presi
dent. Five new second vice
presidents elected included:
Clarence Chase, . Eugene;
Howard Otley, Burns; Larry
Williams, Canyon City; Ben
Smith of Redmond and Wil
liam Marshal, Klamath Falls.
counted for the longest touch
down run of the day when he
scooted 56 yards.
Davis tok the ball in his
own territory, went to the
right, reversed his field at the
50 and literally outran the en
tire Colgate defense.
Another long scoring play
came when second-string
quarterback Dick Easterly of
Syracuse pitched a 50-yard
pass to Pete Brokaw, a sopho
more halfback -from Nyack,
N.Y.
Brokaw, who until this
week was a third-string quar
terback, made an impressive
debut as a halfback.
Prior to Saturday's loss, the
worst blot on the Colgate rec
ord was a 68-6 loss to Army
last season.
The Syracuse scoring total
was considerably shy of the
all-time Orange record of 144-
0 against Manhattan college
in 1904.
Colgate, under new head
coach Al K e 1 1 e y, was no
match at all for the high-flying
Orangemen. The Red
Raiders managed to get to the
Syracuse 24 during their deep
est penetration in the last
quarter but could go no far
ther, losing the ball on downs.
Syracuse ground out 27
first downs to only five for
Colgate. The Orange gained
607 yards, 309 through the
air and 298 on the ground.
The total was four short of
the all-time Syracuse one
game record set against Col
gate in 1956. The Raiders
picked up only 49 yards rush
ing and 31 passing.
Whitworth
Conference
Champ Now
Spokane, Wash. - (DPD - The
Whitworth Pirates captured
the Evergreen Conference
football championship as they
completed a highly successful
season with a 49-0 win over
Pacific Lutheran College on
the snow-covered Whitworth
field here Saturday after
noon. The game was the final for
both clubs, the Pirates rack
ing up an 8-1 season record.
Again, the Pirate attack was
based on the air arm of Quar
terback Denny Spurlock.
Spurlock threw for 214 yards,
hitting 10 out of 27 attempts.
Whitworth's scoring " was
spread over all four periods,
as the Pirates tallied 7 in
both the first and third quar
ters,' bunching 21 in the sec
ond period and 14 points in
the final period. ' .
The Pirates defense held
the Lutes to a net of 18. yards
rushing in the ball game, and
106 passing, 99 of that com
ing in the second half.
Norm Harding scored twice
for the Pirates, both on short
plunges. Freshman John
Murio and seniors Bill Cole
and Dick Moultrie each grab
bed second half touchdown
passes from Spurlock, Murio's
being the longest at 69 yards.
. Spurlock scored once him
self on a 1-yard plunge and
small Les Rurey took a 5
yard swing pass from Spur
lock for the other score.
Pirate tackle, Tom Black,
kicked five for five extra
points while Murio and Hard
ing each converted once.
Pacific Lutheran could get
only as far as the Whitworth
29 late in the third quarter,
as the Pirates defense stif
fened and held. This was their
deepest penetration . of the
ball game.
Some 1000 Dad's Day fans
were on hand in the 23 degree
weather.
Woman, 88, Taken
From Burning Home
Portland-(UPD - An 88-year-
old woman who collapsed af
ter the house from which she
fled burned to the "ground in
Southeast Portland Friday
was resting conf ortably today
at the home of her grandson,
a fireman. ' ;
Mrs. Lucina Spencer was
one of three women who es
caped when the home of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Bashor, went
up in flames.
HERTZ
TRUCK RENTAL
Available
at
HOPKINS RICHFIELD
SERVICE
McAndrews at Court
Phone SP 3-9068
:IBWI)W1L1IM(E
BALL & CHAIN
Standings:
4 Spares ....
W
23
23
20
20
18
18
17
16
15
13
The Convicts
The Pills
Big C's
Rock & Rollers
Chucks' & Orr
Pea Pickers .
Mix-Uppers
Wood Choppers
Four Blows
K-Medleys
Toppers
13
10
10
8
4 Strikes ...
Rinky Dinks
Four Blows 0 (R. Vowell 472)
1570; Chuck-Orrs 4 (C. Clark 544)
1921.
Tuppers 1 (Lee Searles 500) 1849;
Mix Uppers 3 (R. Hemingway 579)
1916.
Rinky Dinks 1 (T. Nolan 572)
1576; Four Strikes 3 (L. Howe 463)
1754.
Woodchoppers 3 (C. Ericson 542)
1890; The Plls 1 (J. Kessler 533)
1911.
Pea Pickers 1 (T. Duncan 527)
1867; Four Spares 3 (J. Farrar 527)
1919.
The' Convicts 3' (J. Burroughs
561) J800; K-Medleys 1 (V. Cum.
min?s 501) 1749.
Big C'SjS (M. McCall 466) 1799;
Rock & Rollers 1 (K. Phipps 532)
1823.
QUEENS
Standings:
Johnnies Cafe
United Radio
W.
L. .
8
12
13 .
16
16
18
22
23
...24
0
19
Copco
Acme Cleaners 16
Carolina Pac. Plywood 16
Reter Fruit 14
Highway Ready Mix 10
Hilton umber 8
Results:
Johnies 3 (M. Sorenson 478) 2544;
Reter 1 (N. Larson 373) 2444.
United 3, Acme Cleaners 1.
Copco 1 (M. Mitchell 449) 2534;
Carolina Pacific 3 (R. Beard 414)
2645. '
Ready Mix 3 (O. Barnum 423)
2033; Hilton Lbr. 1 (E. Asher 430)
1956.
ROXT ANN NIGHT OWLS
Standings: W L
Kim's " 11 l
Hotel Medford 5 7
La Pointes .4 8
Brown's Cafe , 4 g
Results:
Hotel 4 (R. Fein 357) 2360; La
PointegiO (forfeit).
Kim's 4 (L. Fjelstead 419) 2548;
Brown's 0 (forfeit).
ELKS LEAGUE
Standings:
Cubs :
W 1.
28 ',i 11 ,4
Gypos
..-a 15
Sports
24
24
. 20
20
. 19
19
. 18
16
16
20
20
21
21
22
Alley Gators
Miss -Fitts
Sea Dogs
Lively Five .
Go Boys ;
Cementers
Channel Cats .
18
22
Reddys
Adairs
13U 26 ',4
11 29
Results:
Sports 1 (L. Jantzer 519) 2478;
Go Boys 3 (K. Brown 499) 2563.
Adairs 0 (T. Anderson 437) 2127;
Miss Fitts 4 (M. North 539) 2220.
Cementers 1 (P. Petrehn 505)
2219; Channel Cats 3 (D. Lubbers
580) 2308.
Alley Gators 4 (J. Veal 527) 2432;
Reddys 0 (F. Van Pelt 473) 2217.
Gypos 4 (R. Offord 558) 2492:
lively Five 0 (DeVore & Morgan
496) 2411.
Cubs. 4 (G. Barr 546) 2391; Sea
Dogs 0 (C. Oullette 505) 2230. '
EARLY BIRDS LEAGUE
Standings:
Tally Ho
W.
. 15
Kims One
Team Six
11
9
5
4
Kims Two
Valley Locker
Team Five
4
Results: '
Kims One 2 (G. Smith 339) 2008;
Team Six 2 (V. Navarrette 383)
2038. ...
Tally Ho-4 (C. Baylor 424) 2000;
Kims Two 0 (C. Ludwig 350) 1282.
Valley Locker 2 (J. Richardson
323) 2019; Team Five 2 (M. Adams
396) 2075. ' -
High game C. Baylor 180, M.
Adams 150.
High series C. Baylor 424. M.
Adams 396. - ,
RAINBOW LEAGUE -Standings:
W. L
Star Body Shop 1 .. 4 0
Steve Wilson1 Lumber One 4 0 J
state r orest .patrol 4 o
Another TOOTIAC
A I LI 1 ' trfPi
isms r , K .if -f ' '--r Vt V?,-
p 777 1 . &&,rst'. 'i. . ,
r - t 'mmt S; f '
Mrs. Steve Zarka of Ashland, Oregon, is the happy winner of this New Pontiac
from Your Regal Fortune Stations. Next FREE Pontiac, December 22.
SAVE al REGAL-FORTUNE
Guardsman
Anti-Freeze
Take Away Per C 1 00
Price Gallon V II
SAVE
SS Stamps
Ton Receive Stamp
, With Any Gas-Purchase
1
H4
114
2i,4
2,4
3 .
4
4
4
Results:
Star Body 4 (Berle Thornton
537) 2844; CL Mach. Co. 3 (Roy
Bratten 415) 2555.
Harry and David 2 ',4 (Lou Skala
498) 2779; Carolina Pacific H,4
(Bob McClearen 482) 2662.
Forest Patrol 4 (Buz Moran 495)
2725; Knights O (Paul B. Newcomb
458) 2544.
Stathos Ins. 3 (Neal Dow 513)
2790; Wilson Two 1 (Francis Wid
mer 479) 2625.
WUson One 4 (Wally Neece 547)
2813; Hoot Owl 0 Bud LeRoy 484)
CL Mach. One 2 "(Maury Tut
tle 508) 2714; Piggly Wiggly 1
(Lenord Smith 441) 2652.
ROGUE ROLLERS
Standings: -Henry's
Broiler"
W.
29
L.
15
13
21 1
21
22
22 M
23
24
27
30
Hobbs Center ..
29
Skeeter"! and Skeeters 23
Minnesota Woolens 224
Desert Service 22
Hoot Owl Log. Company 21ft
City Cleaners .. . 21
Red Blanket Lmbr. Co. 20
Twin Plunges : 17
Jackson County Federal 14
Results:
you can
CHABGE the
Don Stathos Ins. 3
Harry and David . 24
Crater Lake Mach. One.. 214'
Carolina Pacific Plywood 1,4
Piggly Wiggly 14 .
Steve Wilson Lmbr Two 1
Hoot Owl Logging Co 0
Knights of Columbus 0
Crater Lake Mach.... 0
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Mondays Until 8 P.M. - Closed Saturday
V II
FORTUNE
I MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 19
Sunday, Kioy. 15, 5
Hoot Owl 4 (Morton 510) 2066:
JC Federal 0 (Childs 396) 1786.
Twin Plunges 1 (Gross 418) 1859:
Skeeters 3 (Petard 467) 1980.
Hobbs' 1 (Gamier 443) 1959; Wool
ens 3 (Weiss 495) 2061.
Henry's 3 (Gish 483) 2006; City
Cleaners 1 (Goff 426) 1824.
Red Blanket 1 (Fuller 422) 2025:
Desert 3 (Coulter 447) 2113.
High game S. Petard 180, N.
Hollenbeck 172. H. Hobbs 171. B.
Weiss 175. 174. A. Gish 187i E.
Goff 172, B. Miller 170, S. Coulter
182 N. Weber 187, L. Morton 210.
M. Langston 193. D. LeRoy 186. 187.
High series L. Morton 510, M.
Langston 480. D. LeRoy 488. S. Pe
tard 467. B. Weiss 495, I. Williams
460. A. Gish 483.
Split conversions D. Chapin 5-7.
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