Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 02, 1956, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., September 02, 1956, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Textr r car j I ' "tfulX rr. v '1 $ 73 "1 I T1- 1 TORNADOES MAP PLANS The seven two-year lettermen of the Medford High school football squad talk over soma strategy with head coach Fred Spiegelberg. Left to right, kneeling are tackle Neil Plumley. Spiegelberg, guard Bob Apple and end Dick Copple. Standing from left, art quarter- (abler Faces Porritt, DeVoe Meets lhlanfeldt in SO Golf Semi-Finals Sue DeVoe, Medford. medalist and 1954 champion, scuffles Mrs. Robert lhlanfeldt. Seattle, stand out northwest linkslady, and Carole Jo Kabler. Sutherlin. the defending titleholder, clashes with Elaine Porritt, Eugene, reigning Oregon Golf association Junior champion, today in wom en's semi-finals of the Southern Oregon Golf tournament at Fogue Valley Country club. The winners will enter 38 hole championship finals on Monday, Labor day. The four scored victories Fri day in quarter-finals and rested yesterday. Women In all flights had a holiday Saturday. Misa DeVoe and Mrs. lhlan feldt triumphed with consider able ease on Friday while Miss Kabler and Miss Porritt each had a rough battle. Sue subdued Mrs. W. W. Davies. Redding, Calif., seven times Southern Oregon champ, 5 and 4. Mrs. lhlanfeldt took her match 7 and S from Mrs. Marge Fillis, Salt Lake City, Utah amateur champion. Hammond Makes Bid Miss Kabler. 195S national Jun ior and Oregon Golf association, had a fight on her hands all the way in nicking Mrs. Maxine Hammond. Medford. 1 up. Miss Porritt went 20 holes to bump Mollie Murphy, Waverley, Port land. Both DeVoe and lhlanfeldt were even par with 38s for the first nines of their tussles. Miss DeVoe was 4 up at the turn and Mrs. lhlanfeldt up. Sue lost 13 when she double bogied on 13 but she closed out on 14 with a sparkling eagle three to be even par for the encounter. Carole Jo had 2 up leads three times on Mrs. Hammond. The Rogue Valley player took the 15th hole with a par to cut the defender s edge to 1 up. Remain ing three greens were halved but Mrs. Hammond came close to winning both No. 16 and 17. She putted on 16 with the pin in the hole. The ball hit the pole and hopped back. On 17 a putt was just short of going in. Putt ing trouble plagued Miss Kabler. The champ had a match play 79 card of 79 but she picked up on No. 10 when her ball went into the trees. Mrs. Hammonds card was 81 for the tiff. Birdie en 20th A birdie gave Miss Porritt her match on the second extra hole. The two misses went into 18 all even. Miss Murphy scuffed BASEBALL FRIDAY'S RESULTS Pacific Cost Lesu Portland 7. Lo Anlrs 3 Seattle 4. Vancouver 3 Sacramento 4. Vancouver 3 SanFranCMCQ 12. San Diefo 6 " eS v1"'"-. York 3 niM. pmbu,h 6. Phllanelph,. 3 .mfhtl Cincinnati 4. Ch.caco 3 '"'l' Milwaukee . St. Louu !' 10 mc'e.nS"'U'ch.c..o 1 (!. l-i-" Chic.fr. 1. Cleveland 0 (and. 10 In- Bmltimor 13. Boston t imeht) JSOrthweit Learue ealem 7. Sopkan 4 Wenatchee 4. Eusen 3 SUNDAY GAMES jsation.l Leasue SphliaTlJSKaib . gr&VatMS. American l""'. Cleveland at Chic.fo Karaas Ctty Detroit 5,York at W.,htnron Baitimara at Boiion v her drive but Miss Porritt miss ed her chance to win without a plav-off by three putting. Her first putt off the apron of the green rolled only a few feet. The next rolled up the cup. And the two young players halved again. Ladies title flight matches are set fnr a 920 am tee off time MEDrWUVTEIBUNli More Than 1,000 Out As Coast Grid Practice Opens Corvallis, Ore. (U.R) Coach Tommy Prothro, starting his sec ond year at the football helm of Oregon State, Saturday counted 44 players, including 15 letter men, two transfers and 21 soph omores to the ope i-og call to football drill.. Heading the list of regulars on hand for another year was John Witte. Gerry Laird and Dick Corrick were named captains of the 1956 Bea vers. Biggest problem facing Prothro at the start of practice was finding some depth for the center slot. Eugene, Ore. (U.R) Twenty lettermen, five of them regu lars on last year's team, greet ed Coach Casanova Saturday in the opening football drills at the University of Oregon. In addition, ten junior college transfers boosted the "Webfoot hopes along with 14 men up from last year's Freshman team. Returning regulars from last year's team include such speedy backs as Jim Shanley and Jack Morris. By HAL WOOD San Francisco (U.R) With most of the picture taking ses sions completed, more than 1.000 West Coast college football play ers got down to the hard fa-ts of life in big-time pig-6kin busi ness Saturday. The official Pacific Coast con ference start of practice got un der way with the biggest single turnout1 at University of Cal ifornia. Coach Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf, greeted 86 prospective candid ates. These included 17 letter men which in turn included halfback Jerry Drew and guard Joe Oliva. two men who have been slapped with a partial ban by the Pacific Coast Conference and will see action in only five games. The ban also will help to para lize the potential at UCLA, where Coach Red Sanders is re building: at Southern California, where Coach Jess Hill is in his last year; and at Washington, where another rebuilding job is under way -inder the new coach, Darrell Royal. Arnetl Bright Spot The bright spot at USC is Jon Arnett. the speedy back who could he the are of the cam paign. Hill hasn't announced just who the seniors are on his team who will be able to play five games. Sanders at UCLA is without Ronnie Knox, who turned pro fessional, and most of the best line in the West last year. Also missing is the fine fullback. Bob Davenport. Most of the coaches have se lected Standford to win the championship and go to the Rose Bowl this year. UCLA, USC, i 1' back Dick McLaughlin, end Mike Stearns, center Dick Swin ney, halfback Eldon Francis and tackle Larry Cranston. The Black Tornado opens its season here on Friday, Sept, 7, against Jefferson high of Portland. today. The two gaining the finals will go out at 8:19 a.m. Monday on the first 18-hole lap of a 36-hole match. Women's play in the Southern Oregon tourney has taken on in creased significance over the years. First ladies' action in the post war period was medal play. Washington and Idaho are in eligible for that trip the Vand als for lack of PCC opponents, the other three due to bans. The star of the Indian club may well turn out to be quarter back John Brodie, who was aerial wizzard last year. The Stanford team also has good receivers and Coach Chuck Taylor is even more optimistic than usual. Oregon, OSC U moiled Oregon and Oregon State, un solled by proselyting problems, both may come up with good teams. The Webfoots, under Coach Len Casanova; have 20 lettermen returning, including a very fine backfield. The Beavers finished second in the PCC race last yea and Coach Tommy Prothro has 19 lettermen return ing. However, he is worried about the center spot and the schedule, which sends the club on the road for the first four games. Including stops at Mis souri, Southern California and Iowa. Washington State, under Coach Jim Sutherland, has a lot of work cut out for it. The Cougars have only 12 returning letter men. And only one of these was a regular last year. Idaho has 18 lettermen coming back, but wasn't much of a winner last year. Among the independents. Col lege of Pacific may be the pow erhouse, with a highly-publicized back, Dick Bass, as the big at traction. Coach Jack Moose Myers welcomed 47 men for practice. San Jose State had 50 cadi dates out, with 15 lettermen. Miss Gunderson National Champ Toledo, Ohio (U.R Husky Jo Ann Gunderson of Seattle, won the eighth annual U. S. Golfing Association Junior Girls' Tournament here Friday with a 4 and 3 victory over arch rival Clifford Ann Creed of Opelou sas. La. Miss Gunderson shot a S3 on the par 36 first nine and was never headed for the 18-hole title match. USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS FOR RESULTS HASKINS Saw Shop MACHINE SHARPENING Chain. Circlt and Hand Saws Lawn Mowers and TooU 1736 No. Riverside Phon. 2-8236 T i ' It was switched to match play several seasons back. This year's title field with some of the top notch linkswomen of the north west competing has been con sidered the best in tournament history. .Players from Medford unless other wise nntedi. WOMEN'S FRIDAY RESULTS: (Second Round Ftnt Fhtrit Mrs. Ed Wheelock. Co lumbia, def. Mrs. Roue Bunch, Med ford. 2 and 1: Mrs. Ray Scott, East moreland. def. Mrn. Belle Schenck, Medford. 3 and 2, Mrs. Ruby Calder wood. Eugene, def. Shirley Siegniund, Eugene. 19th hole; Mrs Helen Sieg mund, Eugene, def. Betty Martin, Longview, 3 and 2. Second Pat Eirtswick def. Mrs. Mahr. 3 and 2: Mira Frohnmayer def. Mrs. Ray Frisbie. 4 and 2; Alice Ham mer. Myrtle Point, def. Mrs. Freda Peters. Eureka. 2 and 1; Mrs. A. G. Nowels, Eugene, def. Susan Rafferty, Astoria, 3 end 2. Third Mrs. William Schei def. Mrs. L. E. Tripp, Oswego, 3 and 2: Mrs. James Wells. Redding, def. Mrs. Evelyn Tamney. 3 and 2: Mrs. L.. Ha u gen def. Mrs. E. Hables, King City, Cal., 2 and 1: Mrs. William Cavalli. King City, def. Mrs. L. Schneider. 4 and 3. Fourth Mrs. Ruth Balcom, Coos Bay. def. Mrs. B. Blackledge, Crescent City. 5 and 4: Mrs. Ralph Lomax. Riv erside, def. Mrs Eva Murray. Eugene, 4 and 2; Mrs. William Clark. Columbia, def. Mrs. Daugherty, Cottage Grove. 3 and 1; Mrs. Clayton Lewis, def. Mary Pat Moty, Bend. 1 up. Fifth Mrs. L. Gardner. Eureka, def Mrs. VaJ Barclar. Crescent City. 4 and 3; Mrs. D. M. Davis. Redding, def. Mrs. H. R. Hartzell, Sacramento. 2 up; Mrs. Merle Nulton def. Mrs. Robert Lock wood. 4 and 3; Mrs. R. Temple ton def. Mrs. Stoy Elliott, 1 up. Sixth Mrs. Shirley Welch. Crescent City, def. Mrs. E. A. Jenson. PGC, 1 up; Lake, 19th; Mrs. Este Morrison, River side, def. Mrs. F. Snelgrove, Coos Bay. 3 and 1; Mrs. William Speer. Crescent City. def. Mrs. E. A. Jenson, PGc. 1 up; Mrs. W. Lesseg def. Mrs. Marjone Bowen. Portland. 4 and 3. Seventh Mrs. B. Ivey, Eureka, def. Betty Bratton. Klamath Falls, 1 up; Mrs. Dean Lambert def. Mrs. Jack Lovett. Columbia. 22nd hole; Mrs. G. Kovacovick. Eureka, def. Mrs. Lee Flink. 3 and 2; Mrs Don Closson. Portland, def. Mrs. Phil Bladine. Mc Minnville, 3 and 2. Eighth Mrs. Robert Matteck. Mc Minnville, def. Nancy Parson, Seattle. 3 and 2; Mrs. Nan Day def. Mrs. G. Baun. Portland. 1 up; Mrs. A. Isaacs. Eureka, def. Mrs. M. Samuel son. 3 and 2: Mts. Earl Knutson. Columbia, def. Mrs. S. DeVry, Eugene, 2 and 1. Bernabe Vasquez Stops Jim Soo Washington (U.R) Mexican lightweight champion Bernabe (Baby) Vasquez pocketed a smashing victory over previously unbeaten Jimmy Soo of Phila delphia. Soo's itrlng of M wins ended Friday night under a flurry of left! and rights. The tough Mex ican TKO'd Soo in 1:32 of the sixth round. The Mexican lightweight, who weighed in at 135 pounds, put Soo on the canvass with a fast flurry in the sixth. Soo, bleed ing from the nose and mouth, got to his feet but Referee Marty Gallagher stopped it. FEAMSTER WITH COLTS Westminster. Md. (U.R) Tom Feamster, 6-foot, 7-inch. 260 pound end who played college football at Florida State and William and Mary, joined the Baltimore Colts following his re lease by the Los Angeles Rams. "The Amazing Volkswagon" Never Dies of Old Age MORSE MOTORS 1201 N. RIVERSIDE Bowling CITY LEAGUE Southern Oregon Moulding and Norton Lumber took over first place in the first week of bowling in the City league by taking 4 to 0 series from their opponents. Standings: W L Southern Oregon Moulding 4 0 Norton Lumber Cn 4 0 State Farm Insurance 3 1 Central Market 3 1 Ross Lumber . . ,- 3 1 Weter and Olson - 2'i l'i Westside llj 2'3 Medford Barbers 1 3 I OF 1 3 Daugherty Lumber P 3 Copco 0 4 First National Bank 0 4 Results: State Farm 3 1 Medford Barbers Withrow 344 Berrey . 452 Langs ton 537 McQnat 509 Collev 489 Hanter 428 Schafz 472 Vallic 5.10 McWhorter 465 Speer 580 2501 2489 SO Moulding 4 $ First National Bex S31 La Bar 422 Turner 44 1 Nissen 449 Laden 4Sfl Bfluman 447 Mast 40fi De Groot 303 Knapp 489 Dimich 518 2323 2139 Norton I.mbr. 4 0 Copro M. Olsen 453 Harper 420 Matter 474 Schroeder 435 Morse 419 Anders 474 E. Otsen 43fi Hansen 429 Boettcher 556 Thompson 454 2 3 3 8 2212 Ross Lmbr. 3 1 Daujtherty Lbr. Culv 420 Henson 441 Schatz 47 Chapman 417 Robinson 4:!9 Pope 271 Martin 474 Barker 448 Forrest 449 Clark 523 2249 2200 Central Mkt. I 1 I.O.F. Kyman 481 Morrison 447 Suihvan 469 Lubbers 470 Sommer 408 Simmons 427 Keener 426 Porter 464 Schulz 498 Vessey 420 2282 2228 Weter-Olson 2 'i 1 ' Westside Brown 522 Paschke 433 Roberta 510 Orr 431 Smith 529 Holzinger 4u9 Luman 445 Land is 508 Webster 413 Blind 544 2419 2325 EVERGREEN LEAGUE A four way tie for first place in the Eevergreen League re sulted in the first week's bowling of the circuit. ' Standings: W L Easts id e Market 4 0 Pi card s No. 2. .... . 4 0 Team No. 4 4 0 Jackson Creek Lumber ... 4 0 Hunter and Best - 3 1 Medford Steel 2'i 1 Jt U. S. Bank Ha 2s Chuck s Pump 1 3 Tru Mix 0 4 Medford Blowpipe Company 0 4 Big Y Market 0 4 Gertie Riggs took all high honors in Rogue Rollers Bowl ing league, with high game 202 and high series 564. Ralph's Res taurant had high game and high team series, with scores of 779 and 2199. Pat Braack of Brooks Electric converted the 7-6-10 split. ADR ROGUE ROLLERS Standings: , W. L. Ralph's Restaurant 4 0 Brooks Electric 4 0 Chris Drug 4 0 Darrell Milter Co. 4 0 O. K. Market . 3 1 Team No. 10 2 2 Ropue Sportsman 2 2 Dad's Hideaway 1 3 Team No. 2 0 4 Pioneer Club (C P.) 0 4 Tic Toe Time Shop 0 4 Economy Market (C. P.) 0 4 Results: Ralph's 4 Pioneer Club " V. Knox 5fW D. Harris 32 M. Sullivan 331 N. Peek 352 D. Houston 3f H. Poulson 2!2 F Dotv . 456 L. Turner 373 M. Clark 504 E. Baker 481 2199 1860 Brooks 4 Team Two P. Braack 396 T. Farrar 450 E. Sessions 424 B. Kendall 229 J. Frohreich 440 D. Dorff 4,18 J. Barnum 230 E. Dickinson 376 E. Len i 434 D Christians'n 438 2024 1911 Chris Drug 4 Tic Toe E. Dotv 364 E. Olsen 444 T. Tolles 362 S. Coulter 344 G. Russell 374 D. Findley 322 A. Walton 454 L. Dibble 310 V. Corby 392 V. Miller 418 1946 183J Miller Co. Economy Mkt. t N. Roberts 316 D. Hopkins 371 M. Tremblay 309 E. Garrison 295 P. Haven 316 E. Stndd 297 M. Fuher 365 C. Lowd 486 O. Wyatt 438 1744 142p O. K. Market I Hideaway 1 M. Lansston 443 R. Fhama 819 N. Asboid 367 D. Bailey 3?" B. Marian 410 R. Poulter 2oT V. Findley 464 L. Merrifield 333 V. CoaU 427 1684 15 Rogue Sporti 2 Team Ten t G. Ludwig 455 M. Little 396 E. Johnson 404 C. Sedey 344 D. Webster 32 C. Martin 376 J. McCready 422 Y Strobel 379 D. Paul 408 G. Riggi 364 S015 2019 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE The Industrial Bowling league started the season with two teams short. City Hall took the only shutout series of the eve ning from Red Blanket Lumber Co. Joe Monroe of Donna Tim ber took the honors for high ser ies with a 569 and Harold Ellis' 235 was high game of the eve ning. Standings W. L. Citv Hall , 4 0 Local 9208 3 J Richfield Oil Co. 3 1 Ptcard's Jewelers - - 3 1 Jaycees 3 2 Domestic Laundry 2 2 Donna Timber . 1 3 Jnrgenson's Dairy 1 3 Snobovs 1 3 Red Blanket Lumber Co. 0 4 Resnlts: Jorge nen's 1 Rirhfleltl 3 W. Ratty 491 F. Kitnx 49p D. Ivie 429 E Kennedy 435 D Schreim ' G Andersen ? Sunday, September 2, 195S Writer Predicts Oklahoma Will Retain Top Grid Spot By OSCAR FRALEY United Pren Sports Writer New York (U.R) The solid gold surrey still has the silken fringe on top so the gridiron experts are prediciting today Oklahoma will continue its amazing run and pick up anoth er national gridiron champion ship this fail. The Sooners may well have their greatest team with 27 let termen back to protect their mark of 30 victories in a row. Once past Notre Dame, in the fifth game of the season, Okla homa should go all ths way. Nationally, it stacks up like this: I 1. Oklahoma; 2 Michigan State; 3 Notre Dame; 4 Ohio Slate; 5 Army; 6 TCU; 7 Mary land; 8 Stanford; 9 Georgia Tech. and 10 Pittsburgh. Tough Big 10 Tulsla The Big 10, as usual, expects a dog fight. Michigan State, with 25 lettermen headed by Clar ence Peaks and Walt Kowalczyk, apparently has the firepower to get past an Ohio State eleven which will feel the loss of How ard Hop-along Cassady. ever threatening Michigan and dark horse Illinois. In the east, Army appears the boss among the Independents with a stiff challenge from Pitt, Syracuse, Holy Cross, Colgate and Penn State. The Ivy League really becomes a round-robin group and Yale, with 33 letter men returning, figures to out last Cornell and Princeton. Down in Dixie the power houses look like Georgia Tech in the Southeastern Conference, West Virginia in the Southern Conference, Maryland in the At lantic Coast Conference and Miami among the independents. The Ramblin' Wreck of Georgia Tech will find its .top opposition in Mississippi, Vanderbilt and Auburn. Maryland has enough holdovers to win the Atlantic L. McAdams 38 E. Mitchell 487 H. Ellis 55S D. Kreer 562 2329 2362 Plcard'i 3 SnohoTi 1 A. Babannan 453 G. Russell 4 ft 7 H. Baker 4S0 V. Lowe 403 R. Picard 440 E. Davidson 42t K ChriMiaru'n 521 B. Frohreich 460 D. Graham 469 I. Couch 503 2333 20T6 Citv Hall 4 Red Blanket J Companion! 494 H. Fuller 45 L. Shorev 352 M. Harvey 297 B. Steven 41. C. F.DOT 419 N. Dow 4fTO S-'Murrav 42R O. McN'eel 455 P- Patterson 474 2213 2066 Jayceei A. Holmei O. R inner J. Walsh 2 441 F. Knox 402 J. Wadlow 419 Rav Sneer (1 samel M. Deheart 480 L. Cos tea 2. ahi.) B. Bernardl 843 A. Lannston r. Hid dell 407 557 2297 Donna Timber Local 9?A8 3 A. Marineau 492 B. Thornton 5U1 B. Coy 4Ti L. Brown 478 G. EadJ 462 2404 E. Harria J. Monro D. Lue G. Rone B. Cowan 482 396 396 410 Back on Television! Tom MacLeod, KYJC sports announcer comes back on T.V. with Barker's "Let's Kick it Around" Tuesday Evening at 8:30 p.m. Coaches of the Southern Oregon High School Football Conference Will Be Guests. . MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNESEVEN Coast but North Carolina, under Jim Tatum, will bear watch ing. TCU Holds Souihweat Edga The Southwest Conference as usial is a loop in which any thing can happen. Texas Chris tian, led by redoubtable Jim Swmk, looks to have an edge with a distinct threat from the Texai Aggies, Baylor and Ark ansas. The Pacific Coast Conference has been shaken up by its gen eral housecleaning. There, al most anything can happen in a practically unpredictable year but Stanford still is expected to have the firepower to dom inate the section. There seems to be a general feeling that the accent this year will be on power and for sheer power, precision and perfection, apparently no team is going to touch the Oklahoma Sooners. Portland Wins 3rd From Angels By UNITED PRESS The Portland Beavers are ma king a surprise rush at third place in the Pacific Coast league as the fading Hollywood Stars continue to lose ground. And Jack Littrell and Frank Cars well, a pair of fence busters who seem to take turns winning ball games, are triggering the Beaver move. It was Carswell Friday night blasting a grand-slam home run to lead Portland to its third straight win over the league leading Los Angeles Angels and move the Beavers to within li games of third spot. The Beavers won it 7-3. ONLY NEW ROCKET 88 OLDSMOBILES DELIVERED IN MEDFORD! 2-Door, 4-Door, Holiday 4-Door Sedans and Holiday Coupe. FULLY EQUIPPED, COMPLETELY SERVICED, ALL READY TO DRIVE HOME! BUY NOW and SAVE! k BEAT the PRICE RAISEI -A-REGULAR BANK TERMS! Be SURE to Investigate This Offer TODAYI Darrell Miller Co. 415 South Riverside t - t ;. . -- ' rt j .3.' Ti, Crater Hi's Leonard Warren Klamath's John McGinnis Ashland's Al Simpson Grants Pass' Mel Ingram Medford's Fred Spiegelberg MAJN AJ CtMl LAX. . MEDFORD, OREGON Records Fall At Salt Flats Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah (U.R) Seven new records, four of them by California drivers were established Friday as rec ords continued to tumble in the Bonneville Salt Flats speed trials. While seven records were be ing broken the only disappoint ing performance at this famed saline speed course Involved the streamlined Kenz-Leslie three engine racer which was put out of racing by a broken drive shaft. The Kenz-Leslie will be unable to race again during the speed runs. It had the top time of the meet so far with a speed of 261 mph. Johnny Allen of Los Angeles set another mark in the motor cycle division by driving his 500 C. C. Triumph 102.02 mph over a two-way flying mile av erage. Other Californians setting two way flying mile records Includ ed Tom Ruddy of Los Angeles, who set a Class C roadster rec ord by running his 1927 Ford with an Ardun engine at 200 mph. In addition, Carrol Thompson of Sherman Oaks. Calif., and Ron Secor of El Monte, Calif., picked up records. Thompson drove his Class C roadster 1929 Ford with Ardun engine at 145. 98 mph. CASH for "Back-to-Schaol Expense"? SEE Stark Finance Co. 2739 No. 99 Phont 3-1817 j DOWN Phone 2-6209 i Si ' if - - a