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BEAVERS SWAT THE BEARS. 21-13 Cali
fornia halfback Jack Hart (43) crossei the
goal line the hard way from 10 yards out to
score in the second quarter against Oregon
State at Corvallis. The Beavers reversed the
tide in the second half to down the Bears,
21-13, making their last touchdown with two
seconds to play.
Baylor Brightens
Hoop Prospects
For Seattle U
Seattle One of the most ex
citing player prospects in the
Northwest, six returning letter-
men and a brand new coach
makes the 1956-57 basketball pic
ture at Seattle University the
brightest since back in 1949
when Chieftain fans hailed the
arrival of their first All-Amer
ica combination:, Eddie and
Johnny O'Brien.
The top- news in the talent de
partment centers around a 6-foot
6-inch Negro player, Elgin Bay
lor, described enthusiastically
by Al Lightner, Pacific Coast
conference official and sports
editor of the Salem (Oregon)
Statesman, as "the greatest bas
ketball player I have ever seen.
Baylor is originally from
Washington, D. C, where he
played for Spingarn high school,
leading his prep mates to a city
title in 1954 and All-American
high school honors for himself.
He enrolled at the College of
Idaho and played one year dur
ing the 1954-1955 season. He
topped all scorers in the North
west that year both major and
(mall colleges with 814 points
in 26 games for a 31.3 average.
He transferred to SU a year ago
but, under eligibility require
ments, was forced to "sit out" a
year.
MEDFORDIiJTRIBimE
SLPCLDffiTS
Pheasant Hunters Should
Find Hunting Good on Farm
Lands in Jackson County
Hedrick Eighth
Plays Ashland '
Hedrick eighth grade football
team travels to Ashland tonight
for a league game starting at 7
o'clock on the Ashland high
field.
In ninth grade action Crater
will be guests of Hedrick at the
Hedrick field at 3:30 p.m. Fri
day. McLoughlin ninth graders
travel to Klamath Falls for a
game starting at the same time.
Also on Friday, at 4 p.m.,
the McLoughlin Blacks meet
the Hedrick Reds in seventh
grade action on the McLoughlin
field and the McLoughlin
Whites tangle with the Hedrick
Blues at the high school field.
Last Friday the Blues trampled
the Blacks 20 to 7.
Tokyo Becomes
Flatbush Suburb
Toko (U.PJ The Brooklyn
Dodgers landed in Tokyo today
. and turned the world's third
largest city into a Flatbush
suburb.
Thousands of person crowded
. the spectator ramp at Tokyo
International Airport when the
' Dodgers, defeated by the New
, York Yankees in the World Ser
ies, arrived for a 20-day exhibi
tion tour.
' They got a royal welcome sel
dom accorded visiting dignitaries
at this much-traveled airport.
Portland U.R The weekly
report on hunting conditions
prepared by the State Game
Commission:
Southwest: Douglas county
Recent rains have improved
hunting; there is no hunter's
choice season in southwest Ore
gon at this time; pheasants num
erous. Coos - Curry counties
Buck deer hunting should be
good; duck hunting fair on Coos
bay but poor in other areas until
enough rain falls.
Jackson-Josephine counties
Deer country in good shape for
final week end; good to fair
waterfowl population on valley
floor; pheasant shooting should
be good on farm lands.
Central: Columbia district Deer
hunting - in Mt. Hood national forest
and surrounding areas should im
prove: waterfowl hunting poor in
Columbia district; pheasant hunting
should b good in Jelferson and
Sherman counties but only fair in
Wasco county; best quail hunting is in
Jefferson county; Sherman county
will be good and Wasco only fair;
chukars can be found almost any
where along Deschutes and John Day
rivers. Bend district Central Oregon
hunter's choice deer season opens Oct.
17 with prospects not favorable: con
ditions in Deschutes forest only medi
ocre; hunting difficult in Ochoco for
est; duck hunting opening day in up
per Deschutes river area good, but
prospects for weekend are poor.
Northeast: Deer hunting should be
?ood as recent rains have dampened
orests and ranges: chains should be
carried as roads muddy; sage brush
portions of Baker county and Kamela
Tollgate area have quite a few deer;
lair success nas Deen nao in me
Ukiah and North Fork area; deer
hunting good in Wheeler and Morrow
counties: either sex hunting success
in Grant county fair to good; water-
Dead line Sunday Classified la at
noon Saturday: 10 a m Monday for
Monday: other days 3:30 previous day
The Community's Biggest Marketplace
Marlene Hagge
Eyes Golf Marks
Lawton, Okla. (U.R) Pretty
Marlene Bauer Hagge, leading
winner among women s golfers
this season, has a good chance
of becoming the top money win
ner of all time in the $5,000
Lawton PGA woman's tourna
ment opening here Friday.
Mrs. Hagge is only $108.50
short of the record $19,816 won
by Louise Suggs in 1953.
She also has a chance to be
come the winningest woman
golfer In history by taking the
Lawton event.
fowl lmintine fair in Baker valley,
main! 'for mallards: duck hunters
successful In Union county; some
eeese taken near Columbia river
Umatilla county; duck hunting fair
in Umatilla meadows area; Wallowa
mnntv eoori for ducks: duck hunting
poor in John Day valley: pheasant
hunting fair to good in Baker ana
Union counties; John Day valley be
low John Drv should oroduce pheas
ants: Wallowa county only fair for
nheasants: mountain Quail and Hun
garian partridge hunting should be
good in jonn uay vaiiey ana wauowa
county.
Southeast: Summer lake Estimated
to be 160,000 geese and 90,000 ducks;
late afternoon merits producing oesi;
hunters averaging two birds per man
Warner valley Hunting success fair;
estimated to be 30,000 geese and 300,
000 ducks.
Northwest: Waterfowl hunting poor
but may improve if storms bring
birds in: fair pheasant Hunting ex
pected this weekend.
Phil Moyer
Grabs Bout
San Francisco (U.R) Phil
Moyer of Portland, Ore., won his
bout in the Olympic boxing trial
finals here last night, taking a
decision from Koosevelt Charles
of Johnstown, Pa., in a light-
middleweight clash. Moyer now
is a freshman at Idaho State.
Willie Richardson of Portland
drew a bye.
HOPES TO BUST MARKS
Atlanta, Ga.U.R) Paul An
derson, the 330-pound "fat boy"
reputed to be the world's strong
est man, said today he hopes to
break some of his own world
weight-lifting records when he
competes for the United States
in the 19S6 Olympics. Anderson
holds three world marks.
San Francisco (U.R) The
little guys threatened to steal
the show today at eliminations
for the U. S. Olympic boxing
team.
Two double victories were re
corded in the flyweight class and
two in the bantam division dur
ing Wednesday night's five-hour
session witnessed by a crowd of
4,000 at the Cow Palace.
And to go along with them
were nine knockouts in the 30-
bout card, five of them punched
in the lower weight classes.
Perez Victor
In one match, determined little
Ray Perez, a Marine flyweight
from Honolulu, belted his way
into the semi-finals of the 112-
pound class by defeating Sher-
ndale Morgan, Ft. Knox, Ky,
and NCAA champion Dan Plem
mons of the University of Wis
consin in a brace of bouts.
The best fight of the night
came in the 143 -pound class
when a bloody Henry Brown, of
Wichita, Kans., and of the Navy.
knocked out New York's Sammy
Rawlins late in the third round
More than 4,000 formulations
of insecticides are employed as
weapons to battle the more than
93.000 different kinds of insects,
ticks and mites which infest the
United States.
Scoreboard
Drive Set
By Raiders
Ashland Southern Oregon
college lettermen will start
b drive next week for funds to
pay for an electric football
scoreboard at Fuller field.
The scoreboard and timing
device is being made possible
by the Coca Cola company,
through Wayne Jamison and
the Coca Cola bottling plant at
Medford.
' Through the soft drink firm
the lettermen will receive
1.800 large bottles of Coca
Cola. They will sell these in
the valley for $1 each. Pro
ceeds will go toward the price
of the scoreboard and installa
tion costs.
The campaign may get un
derway Monday. It is reported
that th9 board is already on
order. It is hoped to have it
up by the Nov. 3 homecoming
game.
Thursday, October 18, 1958
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIHTEIfT
Crater Girds for District
Engagement With Ashland
Crater The Crater - high
Comets, expecting to meet an
improved Ashland Grizzly foot
ball team in District 6 A-l action
at Ashland Friday, have been
adapting their defense to meet
the threat of Grizzly split form
ation plays and passing.
The Comets have had a two
weeks lay-off from competition
and should be at near full
strength for the engagement.
They took it fairly light last
week but had one good scrim
mage. Fundamentals got much
review.
Earlier in the season Crater
would have been a heavy fav
orite for the skirmish. But the
Ashlanders seem to have finally
found themselves and are ex
pected to give the Comets just
about all the football they want.
The Grizzlies lost by a decisive
St. Mary's, Talent Fight
For Lone Lead in B Loop
St. Mary's of Medford and
Talent high collide on the Med
ford Senior high field Friday
night in the game which may
be the decider in the Jackson
County B league football chase.
Both clubs are unbeaten in
the circuit. Talent has licked
both Jacksonville and Rogue
River and will get a forfeit win
from Prospect. Friday's game
thereby completes its regular
loop slate. St. Mary's has bounc
ed Jacksonville and has taken
a forfeit from Prospect. It has
Rogue River yet to play. Friday
winner will be lone loop leader.
At St. Mary's this week coach
Millard Webb has aimed at im
proving the timing of the St.
Mary's offense. The squad may
be in healthy shape with the
exception of Jim Darland, full
back, who ran a knife in his
arm. Francis Murphy, tackle is
Swaps' Life
Depends on
Special Cast
Camden, N. J. (U.PJ The
life of Swaps, a million dollar's
worth of horseflesh, hung today
on two metal rods, a sling and
some plaster of plastic.
The items make up a specially-
designed cast around Swaps'
broken left hind leg and a rig to
keep it two inches off the floor
of his Garden State Park stall.
The cast, devised by Dr.
Jacques Jenney of the University
of Pennsylvania veterinary hos
pital, has immobilized Swaps'
maimed leg from the hock down
to promote healing and prevent
recurrence of last Sunday's bad
bump which aggravated a still
tender bone break below the
knee.
On it, depend life and recov
ery for the chestnut gold, world
record-breaker four times and
fourth highest money winner in
American racing history with
earnings of $848,000.
Swaps, 1955 Kentucky Derby
winner, was reported resting
compfortably by his trainer, Me-
shack Tenney. But Tenney ad
mitted that additional injuries
or further aggravation of his
present plight, could put the
thoroughbred on the critical list.
ATTENTION HUNTERS!
SHIP NO. 3 SEA SCOUTS
Want Your Deer Hides
WE WILL PICK THEM UP
Phone 2-6435, 3-1758 or 2-2877
Published by The Mail Tribune
In Cooperation with
The Boy Scouts of America
Eagles Vie
At Brookings
Eagle Point Eagle Point
high further tuned its football
offense this week to make up
for the loss of halfback Errol
Tresham, who is out for the sea
son with a knee cartilage
jury.
Jim Duncan, who has been at
fullback, has taken over the
chores at the right half position
where Tresham played.
The Eagles go to Brookings
Friday. They'll play an afternoon
hassle with the coastal team.
Brookings is in the southern
division of District 6 A-2 along
with Eagle Point but is not com
peting for titular honors. This is
the first year of football for the
coastal school.
Coach Stan Smith of EP said
that his likely openers are
Wayne Christian and Gary Kais-
t er or Monte Axtell at ends.
! Dean Tibbetts and Ron Nelson
at tackles, Jim Bunker and Mike
Kaiser at guards, Larry Doden-
i hoff at center. Dough Chamber
lain at quarter. Jack Greb at
left half, Duncan at right half
; and Norm Hooper at full.
Tighe Will
Get Tough
Detroit (U.R! Jack Tighe.
the balding little Irishman who
1 was named manager of the De
troit Tigers Wednesday, prompt
' ly outlined a new "get tough"
policy for the Bengals camp that
will include calisthenics and a
curfew.
"No more of this nightlife
stuff" Tighe snorted. My play
ers will be in shape next summer
and stay that way.
i This will be a radical change
for the Tigers who have not had
a curfew in recent' years and had
: a comparatively soft time of it
1 under easy-going Bucky Harris.
reported recovered from a hip
injury.
Beat Crater JV
While the slated tilt with
Prospect was cancelled last week
end the Crusaders of Medford
did not go idle. They played
the Crater high junior varsity
on Saturday evening and won
19 to 14. Due to a busy tele
phone earlier this week, the
outcome of the game did not
reach the Mail Tribune.
At Talent coach Dick Thorpe
has stressed offense this week
making alterations in the attack
in part to make up for the loss
of Phil Combs, tailback. Fred
Helm will step into the slot since
Combs is out with a hurt knee.
Thorpe feels that the Bulldogs
will be "up" for the game and
says that they are looking their
best of the season in practice.
Making their first start offense
will be Buzz Heard, end, nd
Jerry Rice and Bill Snyder,
guards. Other possible starters
are Ray Kaiser, end, Dick Brad
ford and Bob Messenger, tackles,
Terry Hazelton, center, and Mel
Wallace, Ron Weinhold, Frank
Tycksen and Helm, backs
St. Mary's will have Jerry
Flakus and Rick Cooper, ends,
Alson Geren and Murphy, tack
les. Dave Goodman and Dave
Crevier, guards, Jim Miller,
center, and Ron Pruitt, Eddie
Fogel, Rodney Read and Jack
Daley or Darland, backs.
margin last week to Grants Pass.
Nevertheless, the Ashland pass
ing and running attack was a
threat all night and, but for a
few fumbles, it would have been
a closer outcome.
Offensively for Crater coach
Leonard Warren may start Jerry
Kime and Fred Herrmann at
ends, Bill Morse and Dick Davis
at tackles, Roger Seaman and
Don Hubbard at guards and
Neil Green at center with Ray
Birge alternating. In the back-
field it should be Wayne Allen
at quarterback, George Juveland
at left half and Don Goyette
at full. Ron Harrison and Jerome
McQuade are pushing Allen
Barnes at right half.
Carl Koellner probably will
pair with Kime at the defensive
flanks with Green and Birge
spelling Seaman and Hubbard
at guards. McQuade and Barnes
may be the linebackers with
Harrison and Lee Gossett at half
back and Juveland at safety.
Possible starters for Ashland
are Jim Witt and Roy Gray at
ends. Frank Conley and Jerry
Stubblefield at tackles, Tom
Delsman and Jack Eberhart at
guards. Dale Olson at center,
Ron Mickle at quarterback, Al
South and Bob Davis or Bob
Murray at halfbacks and Ken
Dye at full.
Three Offers to Shift
Nat Franchise Studied
Washington (U.R) Calvin
Griffith pondered three offers to
shift Washington's baseball fran
chise today while one newspa
per appealed directly to Presi
dent Eisenhower "to save our
Senators."
"I don't know what the future
holds," said Griffith, who is
studying offers to move the club
to Los Angeles, San Francisco or
Louisville. "I am trying to work
out a solution, and I can't give
an answer as to whether the club
will stay here or move at least
until after the club's board of
directors discusses the various
proposals tomorrow afternoon."
Central Point Eleven
Beats Rogue River 33-0
Central Point Central Point
grade school gridmen defeated
Rogue River 33' to 0 here last
night. Loyal Higinbotham scor
ed two touchdowns and passed
to Jim Crawford for another.
Mike Nolta and Glenn Janhke
also touchdowned for the Point
ers. Higinbotham ran 40 yards
for one TD.
Sport of Kings, Court
Tennis Enjoying Revival
Washington The 700-year-
old game of court tennis
grandsire of lawn tennis, table
tennis, squash, rackets, and bad
minton at last has gone col
legiate.
The first International inter
collegiate match in this med
ieval game of kings was played
earlier this year in England be
tween American and British
teams. Though they lost the
meet, the eight American play
ers from Harvard, Yale, Prince
ton, and Pennsylvania, never
the less scored a triumph.
When the undergraduates
first took up the game two years
ago, hardly a one had even seen
a court, for none of their schools
maintain a place to play tennis.
Moreover, experts who trained
them on private courts claimed
that the exacting game couldn't
be mastered within five years.
The cc'.legians not only proved
the experts wrong but gave
their more experienced Oxford
Cambridge opponents a good
fight, and went on to play in
France, the original home of
court tennis.
Rackets Came Last
The game, as devised by
monks in the 13th century, was
first played with the hand. It
is still known in France as le
jeu de paurae." Frenchmen later
played with a glove, then with a
paddle and finally, a racket.
By 1600, the peak of the game's
popularity. Paris boasted some
1,800 courts. The game was well
established in England, too.
Henry VIII built several courts,
one of which, at Hampton Court
Palace, is still used.
Though clerics were barred
early from tennis play, the game
did not come into general dis
repute until the 17th century
when betting at public matches
became scandalous. Kings and
gentry continued to play priv
ately, but court tennis never
regained its former popularity.
Today, France has only two
courts; England, about 20. In
Braitain, where commoners
once jeeringly called the game
"Royal Tennis," it is now known
as tennis, or real tennis. The
total of American courts has
dropped from a high of 30, be
fore the World War I, to 7. The
reason, in part, lies in the min
imum price of a court: $175,000
Played on Walls and Roof
The court's 110-by-38-f o o t
cement floor is enclosed by four
cement walls 30 feet high. A
roofed shed, called the pent
house, runs around three walls.
It, and the several recesses in
the walls to which plays are
made are throwbacks to early
monastery architecture.
when you drive the
'57 PLYMOUTH
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