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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1956)
j - - i . aw " f ' i w., if 4k - V B it t fc ot mM ikLj Ajar ' J if'S INChEDiBLE Washington luUDacK Credol (Incredible) Green (41) tears through the Idaho line to the two yard line to set up one of the game's 11 touchdowns in a 53-21 rout of the Idaho team at Seattle. Green was brought down by Idaho fullback Ken Hall (37) and quarterback Howard Willis (14) Archie Moore, Patterson Bout Wanted Earlier New York (U PJ Another hot potato was shoved closer to Jim Norris' lap today as a result of his signing the Sugar Kay Rob inson - Gene Fullmer middle weight title fight under terms dictated by Robinson. Sugar Ray will defend his 160 pound crown against Fullmer of Utah at Madison Square Garden Dec. 12 instead of Nov. 14, the date Norris wanted. And now Norris is trying to match Archie Moore and young Floyd Patterson to fight lor the vacant heavyweight crown at Chicago Stadium, Nov. 30 in stead of in December, which he preferred. That shortens the time for bringing Patterson to terms or for attempting to substitute Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson as the heavyweight title opponent for ancient Moore. Cus D'Amato, Patterson's very Independent manager, declared today, "Floyd definitely will not fight Moore in Chicago. It'll be in New York or nowhere. And I dare Norris to try to substitute Jackson for Patterson." Norris had proposed the "Hur ricane" as a substitute shortly after Jackson's repeat decision over big Bob Baker at Pitts burgh Wednesday night. MEDFORDv)XTRIBUNE INI.- - I - i RABBIT NABS FOX Milwaukee, Wis. (U.R) Phillip Fox, wanted for forgery, was nabbed Thursday by James Rabbitt, a department store detective. Dead line Sun flav Classified li at noon Saturday. 10 a m Monday for Monday- other davs 5 30 previous day OSC Battles Southern Cal; Oregon Takes On Vandals In Pacific Coast Circuit Br united press Oregon is expected to pick up its second straight football win of the season tomorrow while Oiegon State is a decided under dog tonight against Southern California In Los Angeles. Oregon, 3S-0 winner over Colorado last Saturday, plays the first of its three 1958 games at Eugene tomorrow against Idaho, 53-21 loser to Washington. Idaho came up with a good passing game against the Huskies last weekend and Coach Len Casanova, fearful of an upset has had his Webfoots working on pass defense this week. A possibilty of showers could slow Oregon's running game. Must Stop Arneti, Roberts Oregon State, 19-13 winner over Missouri last week, must stop the running combination of Jon Arnett and C. R. Roberts. who led the Trojans to a 44-20 triumph over a good Texas team. An Oregon State scout said "they're better than Davis and Blanchard," referring to Army's famous Mr. Inside and Mr. Out side runners. Oregon State arrived in Los GOOD SO GOOD IT'S REMARKABLE r V fii i''itM3iii1tirJ If Tt ww.r.7 mlt ifi wt9'rr w:lx:t: TAJIKS Si.7 .' .JM Batuioa Whisky .rfti Early Times b so good that. ..of all the whis kies made in Kentucky and these are the world's best Kentuckians themselves overwhelmingly choose Early Times over all other straight whiskies. Try it yourself. You'll have better times with Early Times. $yi8o $110 FIFTH frilTIH i f n i nil' ni m mm I - - PINT KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 66 PROOP EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY LOUISVILLE 1, KY. Angeles yesterday and worked out on the UCLA practice field Other PCC teams line up as follows: UCLA at Michigan: Minnesota at Washington; Michi gan State at Stanford: California at Illinois and San Jose State at Washington State. Boyd Fights J. Giardeilo Cleveland, Ohio (U.R) Chicago's Bobby Boyd, the set ond ranking middleweight con tender, was a 2-1 favorite to night to stall Joey Giardello's comeback in their nationally televised 10-rounder at the Cleveland Arena. Boyd, shooting for his 10th consecutive victory, was given the edge on his speed and box ing ability on contrast to Giar dello's harder punching. Boyd's height was also a factor against the stocky Philadelphian. Top Candidates Listed for Tiger Managerial Post Detroit (U.R) Baseball scut tlebutt today pegged Detroit Ti ger first base Coach Jack Tighe, Cincinnati R e d 1 e g s Manager George R. Birdie Tebbets and St. Louis' Fred Hutchinson as top candidates for the Tigers man ager job vacated by Bucky Harris. No announcement of Harris' successor is expected until after the World Series. So, until then it probably will remain a guess ing game, except for one thing the new manager will be the "fiery aggressive type." That was the description club President Walter O. (Spike) Briggs used this year in describ ing a "must" quality of the new manager. The term re-echoed by Harris Thursday when he said in his letter of resignation he assumed the new manager would be a "fiery and aggressive type. one who would fight for the players on the field." "Obviously," Harris said, "that eliminates me. I prefer to try and get winning results by exer cising my best judgment, per centagewise." , t V'5-':-i MISSING Tom G a stall (above), 23-year-old "bonus baby" catcher for the Balti more Orioles, radioed from his light plane that he was in serious trouble over Chesapeake Bay before los ing contact with control tower of Harbor Field in Baltimore. The Coast Guard reported finding a cushion from the plane. Gastall re ceived a reported S40.000 bonus for signing with the Orioles last June when he graduated from Boston Uni-versity. Public Rites In Beaumont Honor Babe Beaumont, Tex. (U.R) Per sons who knew Mrs. Mildred (Babe) Didrikson Zaharias as a scrawny child in this port city she loved so well will get chance to pay their last respects today at her public funeral. The Babe, a champion in more sports thar any other woman in history, died in her sleep of cancer early Thursday. She died quietly, and a short time after telling her husband, George, that she wasn't going to. A service open to all will be held at 4 p.m. in the Bethlehem Lutheran church with the Rev. C. A. Wyotek officiating. Satur day the body will be cremated in Houston. But it appeared likely that before that It will lie in state here in Beaumont. Modest Casket Thursday night, It rested in a modest casket in the chapel of the Dale Broussard Funeral home. Sprays of flowers continued to pour In even though the fam ily had asked that none be sent, Mrs. Louis Didrikson, her sister-in-law, said Babe told her that friends should send money to the Babe Didrikson Zaharias Cancer fund instead of flowers. Telegrams and messages from all over were coming in, Brous sard said. Foremost was one from President Eisenhower. About 500,000 persons in the U. S. are confined in mental hospitals. Friday. September 28, 1958 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE TKIHTEEH PROS COLLIDE Wembley, Eng. (U.R) Pan cho Gonzales of Los Angeles faced Pancho Segura of Ecua dor and Tony Trabert of Cin cinnati, Ohio, met Frank Sedg-I man of Australia In today's semi final round of the international professional lawn tennis championships. The final soldier's pension for the War of the Revolution was paid to a widow In Vermont in 1906,or just 123 years after the official terminaton of that conflict. GRIDIRON QUEEN Donna Cason, 20-year-old Univer sity of Oklahoma junior shows her pleasure at be ing named "Miss Football of 1956" at the Football Festival Ball in Berkeley, Calif. Last year's title also went to an Oklahoma coed. 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