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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1956)
SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Monday, Oclober 13. 1956 Women's Golf Rogue Valley Country club lady golfers will compete in Cross country play on Thurs day, Oct. 18. The Grants Pass invitational will be held in Grants Pass on Wednesday, Oct. 17, with play beginning at 9 a.m. Second round matches in the fall handicap must be completed by Tuesday October 16. Spec play for Thursday, Oct. 11. was cancelled because of rain. Women who turned out com peted in medal play. Mrs. Rose Bunch and Mrs. Noble Vincent tird for low score in the A group. In the B group the winner was Mrs. Warren Lesseg. Mrs. B. D. Mitchell won the C group and the nine hole division was , taken by Mrs. William Ruffner. Fir.st lady listed in each pair ing is asked to contact the oth ers. Those unable to arrange games are to telephone Mrs. H. E. Nulton, 2-7809. Pairing Mri. Rose Bunch. Mrs. B L Nut tinr. Mr. Rirhard Finch: Mrs. Robert Trmpleton. Mrs. Ray Fnsbie. Mri. Warren Leseg; Mrs. Frank Tamnev. Mrs. Jack Wood. Mrs. W. L. Stark; Mri. Belle Schenrk. Mrs. Thomas Cul berxton. Mr. Georjre HamnKton; Mrs. Nnnle Vincent. Mra. Sam Colton, Mri. Alton Hart. Mra Ed Sickle, Mr Ken Teeter. Mra. Dick Knight; Mrs. Wm. Kalihak, Mri. Roy Eliott. Mrs. Ward Samuelson; Mrs. H. E. Nulton. Mrs. Robert Lock v ood. Mm. F. I,. KMnk; Mrs. John Day, Mrs. Mahr Revniers. Mrs. Thomas Fuson: Mri. Ed. Milne, Mrs. Wm. Blarkledce, Mrs. James Barnard. Mra. Dean Lambert. Mrs. S Tuny Rulli?., Mrs C H. Barrel 1: Mrs. Benton Smith. Mrs. Fred Conrad. Mrs. T E. (Jroomcs; Mrs. Tom Harn"(bererjf, Mrs. F.d Hall Mrs. Brttie Bo vie: Mrs It D Mitchell. Mrs. Victor Sether. Mrs. Fred Coleman: Mrs. R E. Hey ell. Mrs. C. E. Gordon. Mrs. Reese Alexeander. Mrs. Wavne Safley. Mrs. L. T. An dTson: Mrs Wm. Ruffner. Mrs Jerry Olson. Mrs. Raymond Wise: Mrs. Wm. Knopf. Mrs Win. Prentice, Mrs. Stuart MiQneen; Mrs. A. L Leonhnrdt. Mra. Frank Bene.h. Mrs. Lou McLaughlin: Mrs. Paul Dix. Mrs. F. L Sorners. Mrs Do rot h v Dowion : Mn. J . C . Wortinqton. Mrs. Jerry Yausnian. Mrs Charles Mclntvre: Mrs. John Bunker. Mrs. T. W. McFadden, Mrs. John Pletsch. Mrs Don MrGeary. Mrs. IT T. Farclav. Mrs. Dan Adams; Mrs. Royal Bebb. Mrs. Andrew Bulkly. Mrs. A Z Dean: Mrs Richard Alley. Mrs. Don Jcakson, Mrs. L. W. Buonocore. GIBSON VICTOR Mexico City V.P.) Althea Gibson of New York won the women's title in the Pan Ameri can tennis championships by de feating Darlene Hard of Monte bello, Calif., 8-6, 6-4. The men's title went to Sven Ravidson of Sweden, who defeated Mario Llamas, of tylexico, 6-4, 6-4, 6-2. MEDFORDvvTRlBUNE SIPOPIHiTS Raiders Subdue PSC In Conference Opener Ashland Southern Oregon college, lagging by one touch down after the opening quarter, struck back for two counters of its own in the second period on a chiliy, nippy Saturday evening at Fuller field here to trip Port land State college 13 to 6 in the 1956 Oregon Collegiate confer ence inaugural for the Red Raid ers of the Rogue. There was no tabulating in the second half although Southern Oregon speared to the Viking 11 yard line in the third quarter and PSC threatened from the Raider 10 in the dying minutes of the conflict. The Portlanders had one first quarter pass com pleted into the end zone nulli fied by an offside penalty. The Raiders went to victory on a more potent rushing attack. They rolled up a net of 325 yards on the ground to Portland's 95. However, the visitors had the margin in the air 149 yards to 64. An interception of a Bill Sey mour pass by Lee Foster and a roughing-the-kicker penalty en abled the V:kings to set up for their TD. Foster carried the ball back to the Raider 41. Chuck Withers picked up four yards but the PSC club was forced to kick. The infraction against SOC put the ball on the 22. Foster lost two yards then Harvey Nef fendorf pitched to Dave Star buck for 24 yards and the score. The PSC conversion kick was wide. With 10 minutes played Nef fendorf threw to Scott Tiley for 35 yards to reach the Raider goal but that's where the penalty erased the score. In the second quarter Ted Ten ney and Don Korns were the packers on a drive that carried from its own 35 deep into Vik ing territory. A pass, Seymour to Dick Smith was the pay-off for the TP and John Garrett booted the bonus to put -the Raiders in front 7 to 6. Then Larry Schweinfurt inter cepted a Neffendorf aerial on the Portland 30 and boomed it back to the nine. Ralph Clarno gained to the five-yard line and Andy Travis to the two. A pass failed and on fourth down Don Korns took a pitch out and tour ed right end for the six-poinfer. In the third quarter Portland State got the ball on the Raider 20 by way of penalties. The Raiders were first asessed for pass interference. This point was argued and Referee Mel Ingram stepped off 15 more yards, charg unsportsmanlike conduct. But the SOC eleven buckled down and held. Schweinfurt got to the Viking 11 in the same canto on a run from fake punt formation. After Portland got down to the Raider 10 in the closing mo ments, a third down pass was dropped by Foster in the end zone. On fourth down Chuck Crandall intercepted a PSC pass in the pay area for a touchback an the game ended-at that point. STATISTICS: First downs Dassine First downs rushing 13 First downs penalties 1 Total first downs 16 Net yards passing 64 Net yards rushing 325 Total net yards Passes tried Passes completed Passes hed intercepted Yards penalized 83 soc psc 2 6 14 149 95 ..389 244 .... 24 33 . 7 10 ... 4 3 SO Punts - 3-37.7 8-32.5 RAIDER RUSHING: TC Korns 25 Clarno 8 Tenney 3 MaurcK. 4 . Travis ... , .,11 Schweinfurt .. - 1 165 36 23 48 29 20 Ave. 6 6 6 6 7.7 12 . 26 20 CARDS ADD TWO St. Louis (U.R) Shortstop Eddie Kashko and third base man Ron Plaza, both of whom played for Rochester in the In ternational League in 1956, have been added to the parent St. Louis' Cardinals" vinter ' roster and will train with the club in the spring. ' ' Tabu Pin Team Divides at Bend Tabu Dining house of Medford and Joe and Joe and Bea's team of Bend each took a match yes terday in bowling contention at Bend. Tabu, paced by a score of 643 by George Spaunhorst took one tussle by winning two games and total pins. Spaunhorst had games of 233, 200 and 210. Red Judy was top roller for Bend with 555. In the other match each team won a game. They tied with 975 counts in the third game and Joe and Bea's took total pins, 2.768 to 2755. Jim, Bowles had a 638 for Bend with games of 215, 167 and 256. Ray Wise was tops for Medford with 593 on games of 200. 200 and 193. MATCH RESULTS: Joe-Bea's 1 Tabn 2 Cundell S3! Anderson 517 Bowles r47 Spaunhorst 643 Blueher 4R2 Jantzer 475 Judv 555 Wise Kolier 525 DriscoU 4is Joe-Bea's Judy Bowles Biucher Cundell Kolier 522 51)9 Tabu Anderson Spaunhorst Jantzer Wise DriscoU 540 593 504 Electronics Used By Four Elevens In Sunday Frays By UNITED PRESS Four of the 12 National Foot ball league teams used electronic devices Sunday to call offensive or defensive signals and had varying degrees of success with "space cadet" tactics. , Coach Paul Brown, who start ed the trend by installing a re ceiver in quarterback George Ratterman's helment, made little use of 19A1161 the Cleveland Brown radio station. The roar -of 60.000 fans at Cleveland drown ed out his signals so he alternated halfbacks to call plays in a losing cause against the New York Giants. The Detroit Lions used an electronic device for the first time to relay defensive signals to linebacker Joe Schmidt while downing the Los Angeles Rams. The Chicago Bears used a sim ilar system to pass defensive signals to Wayne Hansen while whipping the San Francisco Forty-Niners. The Pittsburg Steelers had quarterback Ted Marchibroda '"wired for sound' against the Philadelphia Eagles but mechancial difficulties left Ted on his own. Bowling ROGUE ROLLERS' LEAGUE Darrell Miller company is still pacing the way in Rogue Rollers' league, taking three games from Dad's Hideaway last week.- Ralph's Restaurant split with Chris Drugs to hold second spot. Ann Zenor of Darrell Mil ler Co. rolled 522 for high series. Anna Dale Bohannon carded 203 for high game. Other high games were: Dell Christianson 195, Ma ble Clark 192 and Ann Zenor 189. Ralph's Restaurant rolled 2089 for high team series and 757 for high game. Split conver sions were made by: Claudia Lowd, 7-5 and 7-9; and ViCorby 6-7-10. Standings W I. Darrell Miller Co. 22 6 Ralph's Restaurant 20 8 Brooks Electric 8 10 Chris Druj? 17 11 Bateman's Insurance - 6 12 Rogue Sportsman 16 12 Tic Toe Time Shop , 14 14 O K. Market 13 15 Pioneer Cafe (CP.) 11 17 Dad's Hideaway - 9 19 Economy Harket (CP.) 7 21 Rogue Equipment Sales .... 5 23 Results: Economy Mkt. 1 O. K. Market 3 D. Hopkins 371 H. Lannston 431 Absentee 288 N. Oswold 395 D. Christianson 495 B. Mahan 327 N. Weber 340 N. Anderson 545 C. Lowde 402 V. Findley 468 Handicap 24 Handicap 1920 1966 Pioneer Cafe 0 Tic Toe 4 D. Harris 360 E. Olsen 415 N. Peek 332 S. Coulter 359 H. Paulson .133 D. Finlev 293 I. . Turner 343 L. Dibble 377 A. Bohannon 482 V. Miller 343 Handicap Handicap 93 1850 1880 Bateman's 4 Rogue Equip. 0 Y. Strobel . 368 V. Lusk 358 C. Sedev 349 A. Shreeve 266 H. Murrv (Si 336 D. Dorff 341 C. Martin 362 E. Dickinson 366 Absentee 513 T. Farrar 356 Handicap Handicap 84 1923 1771 Miller Co. 3 Hideaway t N. Roberts 384 R. Shama 367 A. Zenor 522 Absentee 261 M. J. Fischer 325 R. Pouiter 326 P. Haven 335 L. Merrifield 296 O. Wyatt 410 V. Coats 424 Handicap Handicap 183 1976 1857 Ralph's 2 Chris Drug 2 N. Knox 431 E. Dotv 368 M. Sullivan 333 T. Tolles 410 M. Ward 341 G. Russell 406 F. Dotv 475 A. Walton' 422 M. Clark 509 Handicap 21 Handicap 2089 2000 Rogue Sport's Brook's Elec. 3 G. Ludwig 401 Absentee 351 E. Johnson 324 E. Sessions 415 D. Webster 392 J. Frohreich 408 B. Henson (S) 393 J. Barnum 332 D. Paul 399 E. Lenz 457 Handicap Handicap 24 1909 1987 High School Scores Astoria 61. Central Catholic 0 Tillamook Catholic 12. Concordia 6 Warrenton 39, Nehalem 8 "IF- I,,, . i. mini ill rr ir.nm THE PREMIERE COUPE Tomorrow... Lincoln dealers are holding their first showing of the dramatically new LINCOLN FOR 1957 Dramatic New SJvIing Everywhere! Don't miss seeing it! From new Quadra Lite Grille America's first four headlamp design to canted rear blades, this is the loncest, lowest, most distinctive Lincoln of alTtime. Everywhere-bold new ideas! Powerfully New in Performance! Don't miss driving it! Discover a new kind of swift, silken 300 horsepower in the most powerful Lincoln ever built ... a new kind of fast-action Turbo-Drive transmission . . . a new kind of Hydro-Cu-hioned ride! . And more . ; ; a new array of optional power luxuries make this the most effortless driving fine car ever built. Everything you touch turns to power! Electric door locks, 6-way power seats, power lubrication are just a few of Lincoln's automatic luxuries. Coast Circuit Could Send Fourth Place Club To Bowl By HAL WOOD United Press Sports Writer The possibility that the Pacif ic Coast Conference may send its fourth-place team to the Rose Bowl grew stronger today in the wake of the week end football results. .With four weeks of the sea son completed. Southern Calif ornia, Washington and UCLA all ineligible for the Rose Bowl assignment under the recent Tilts With Irish Should Provide Grid Yardstick By TIM MORIARTY United Press Sports Writer ' Oklahoma or Michigan State? Which team do you think will wind up as college football's na tional champion this season? Well, don't bet the rent money on either team until at least two more weeks, or until the results are in on their forthcoming games with Notre Dame. Once the kingpins of college football themselves, the Irish have gotten off to one of their worst seasons in many years nd now face the nightmarish task of playing Michigan State and Oklahoma on successive Satur days. Duffy Daughterty's speedy Spartans get first crack at Notre Dame next Saturday at South Bend, Ind., and then the Irish must entertain Bud Wilkinson's "shut-out kids" from Oklahoma the following week end. Considering their recent form, the Irish won't stand a chance against either Michigan State or Oklahoma', but the results of these games should provide the experts with a yardstick for future reference. Nashua En Route To Blueqrass New York (U.R) Nashua will be shipped to Kentucky to day for a new career in stud. but some horsemen feel he prob ably could run all the way to the Bluegrass country after watch' ing his final race. The turf world's greatest money winner certainly looked as if he could run all day when he closed out his brilliant racing career last Saturday by setting a new American record for two miles in the Jocket Club Gold Cup race at Belmont park. With Eddie Arcaro in the saddle Nashua finished the long distance jaunt in 3:20 25, clip ping two-fifths of a second off the former American mark set by Market Wise "in the same event 15 years ago. Athletics Wrap Up Oriole Deal Kansas City (U.R) The Kansas City Athletics and the Baltimore Orioles finally have completed their player deal which began in August with the swapping of catchers Joe Gins berg and Hal Smith. In the windup of the deal. which involved the transfer of six players, the A's transferred outfielder Al Pilarciak and pitcher Art Ceccarelli to Balti more on Saturday. The A's wound up with pitcher Rinold Duren and outfielder Jim Pi-ceni. Fall Handicap Play Continues Millard Payton as of Sunday was the only golfer to have com pleted the full 54 holes in the men's fall handicap tourney at Rogue Valley Country club. He has a net-score of 76-82-85 243. Heading those with two rounds played are Frank Allen 73-68 141 and Bob Crossman 73-69 142. Allen's 68 is the low est single round score among 43 entries so far. The tournament ends on Nov. 11. Lausse Retires; Beaten by Selpa Buenos Aires U.PJ Eduardo Lausse of Buenos Aires, an out standing contender for the world middleweight crown last January, was in retirement to day. He hung up his gloves because of Saturday's technical knock out defeat by countryman An dres Selpa, who won Lausse's South American and Argentine titles. DODGERS WIN . Honolulu The touring Brook lyn Dodgers collected 21 hits in defeating the Hawaii Red Sox. 19-0, in an exhibition game Sunday. Use UaU Tribune Want Ads UNMISTAKABLY... THE FINEST IX THE FIXE CAR FIELD DON'T MISS IT! LINCOLN FOR 1957... AT MEDFORD MOTORS, Inc. Af Builders Supply QDALITT BLOCKS Bricks, Fines. . Drain Tile 727 W. McAndrews Phone 2 4107 PCC bans look like the class of the conference. Southern California, idle on Saturday, has an unbeaten and untied record with wins over Texas, Oregon State and Wis consin. The Trojans this week tangle with the Washington team that trimmed Oregon, 20-7 in its last outing. The Huskies have wins over Idaho and Illin ois, in addition, while losing to Minnesota. Bears Win First Half The other team of the big three, UCLA, disposed of Wash ington State handily, 28-0, and this week takes on University of California's "half-Bears. Coach Lynn Waldorf s team "slaughtered" Oregon State Sat urday, 13-0 at the halftime, then lost, 21-13. Only two weeks ago the Bears held a 20-0 lead at the half, then lost. 32-20. Stanford was the pre-season choice for the New Year's day assignment against the Big Ten. But of their showing to date, the Indians may take lickings from all three of the ineligible clubs. Coach (Chuck) Taylor's team whipped San Jose, 40-20 but even Taylor was unimpressed. Stanford has a win over Wash ington State, too, but losses to Michigan State and Ohio State. Th week the Indians play Ore gon at Eugene. Washington State and Oregon State tangle in the other league tilt. Idaho is idle. Garnett Hart, Dennis Collide New York (U.R) Garnett (Sugar) Hart, young Philadel phia welterweight, seeks his eighth consecutive victory to night in a 10-rounder with Earl Dennis of Brooklyn at St. Nicholas Arena. Because of his punch, which knocked out 14 of 17 opponents. Hart is favored at 8-5 over the more experienced. 24 year o'd Dennis for their battle of "new face." It will be televised over a Du Mont network at 9:30 p.m. EST. In life, experience is the great JfiT teacher... arc' In Scotch, the taste of Teacher's is a great experience if ' the flavour Vt ...alicayt right! & Teacher's HIGHLAND CREAM BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY 86 PROOF Schieffelln & Co.. New York RIVERSIDE DELUXE TRADE-IN SALE Save over 25 on Wards Finest Rayon Tires am 6.00-16 M r u Tubs:type Blackwall ' WW II 1 U v 6.70-15 Tube-type Blackwall' Riverside Deluxe equal fo original equip ment quality tires. Bruise-resistant super rayon cord body, cold rubber tread. 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