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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1956)
Marshfield Eugene Have Top Ruckus By UNITED PRESS Oregon's top high school foot ball teams all go into action to night but only one game draws more than the usual attention. With most of the clubs ranked in the upper echelons of the state's high school grid powers drawing games that should de velop into only minor skirm ishes, one, between Marshfield and Eugene, looms, as a crucial. The Pirates, defending state champions and ranked No. 1 in the coaches' poll all season, will have a tough foe in the fourth ranked Eugene Axemen. Second ranked Medford has a no-counter billed with Eureka, Calif., tonight while the state's number three team, Gresham. faces North Salem in another non-league tussle. Beavarlon Plays Bcaverton, ranked No. 5, meets the Linfield JV's and the No. 6 team, Astoria, hosts Sea side in other games that do nothing to league records. McM.nnviUe, No. 7, is favored over Newberg in TYV play, Al bany, No. 8, will have the edge over Springfield in a Kings-X tangle, and Grants Pass, No. 9, meets Roseburg. The tenth ranked Benson team is expected to get its toughest opposition of the year tonight when it meets Jefferson. Other top games around the state send Crater to Ashland, Mac-Hi to Baker, Bend to Leba non, Oswego to Forest Grove, Hermiston to Pendleton. The Dalles to La Grande, North Bend to Prineville, Oregon City to Tigard, Redmond to Lake view and St. Helens to West Linn. Brooklyn's Dodgers Prove Bums in Debut in Japan Tokyo UK The Yomiuri Giants made bums of the Brooklyn Dodgers in their Japan debut today. Sixteen Dodgers struck out, three straight in the ninth in ning, as they lost 5-4 in the open ing of a 20-game exhibition tour to the amazement of 20,000 fans at Tokyo's Korakuen stadium. It was a battle of second bests Japan's losing team in the just completed Japan series and the National league champions. The Japanese olithit the pow erful Dodgers even in home runs, 4-2. Bad Day For Duke Duke Snider struck out three times to pace the Dodgers' fan ners. He duplicated the three consecutive strikeouts by Mickey Mantle in the second game of the New York Yankees' series here last year. It was a bad day for Snider. When he did get on base with a walk, first up in the eighth, he was trapped off the bag. He real ly was safe at second on the run down when the Giants second baseman dropped the peg from first. But Snider thought he was out, kept running and was tag ged at third. The Brooks were sparkling in the infield with three snappy double plays by Jackie Robin son, Pee Wee Reese, Jim Gil liam and Gil Hodges. But they came to life at bat only in the fourth inning when homers by Robinson and Hodges in- succes sion cleared the leftfield wall. MEDFORJ)t,TRIBUNB SIPflDDfiTS Eyes Kept On Swaps Camden, N.J. (U.R) Swaps battled against the odds today while specialists kept a close watch to determine if the record-breaking race horse will re cover from his broken left hind leg. A staff of veterinarians said it would take a "few days" to decide whether the four-year-old chestnut will ever be able to compete on the turf again, al though co-owner John W. Gal breath said he was "going ahead" with racing plans for the million-dollar colt. Swaps, his broken leg encased In a specially-designated cast, rested in a sling at his stall at Garden State Park. The sling keeps his hoof about two inches from the floor and the cast per mits the bone to mend and mini mizes possible recurrence of the bad bump which aggravated the injury last Sunday and put him In jeopardy. when you drive the '57 PLYMOUTH suddenly it's I960 Tight Aerial Defense Hope of UO Webfoots By SCOTT BAILLIE San Francisco (U.R) The Oregon Webfoots, who have not yielded a touchdown via the aer ial route all season, have to deal with Stanford's John Brodie Saturday the same guy who passed them dizzy last year. Brodie, currently leading the nation in total offense with 748 yards with virtually all of it stacked up through his fancy aerials, took a personal hand in wrecking the Ducks last year, 44-7. Everything he threw seem ed to hit during a first half splurge. Will it happen again? Cdach Len Casanova of Ore gon figures if he can maintain his airtight defenses against Bro die that the Ducks may snap a three-game losing streak. How ever, Stanford has been posted as an eight-point favorite. Washington and Southern Cal ifornia, two of the three teams banned from the Rose Bowl for two years after being found guil ty . of conference infractions, meet in a regionally televised PCC tilt at Los Angeles. Trojans Favored The ninth-ranked Trojans, are 13-point favorites to defeat the Huskies, currenty tied with UCLA for first place in the er satz conference race. The Bruins, also banned from the Bowl for conference infrac tions, meet California and have been made one-point underdogs by the slide rule gang. Actually, the Bruins shut out their last two conference oppon ents and have won three out of four this year while Cal has dropped the same number. j Oregon State, a good choice to slip into the bcwl, meets i Washington State at Pullman. ;The Beavers downed California, j 21-13, last week while the Coug ars took a 28-0 lacing from UCLA. Jim Sutherland, WSC's jnew coach, is aiming to get the 'kinks out of a sharp passing. at tack which the Bruin defenses clobbered. The Beavers are 13 point favorites. Hedrick 8th Tips Ashland Hedrick Junior high eighth grade footballers of Medford held a final Lithian drive within the shadow of the goal posts last night to edge Ashland 14 to 12 at Ashland. Danny Sieg ran over both Hedrick touchdowns on short gainers and carried over the conversions also. First quarter score was 7 to 0 and the Hornets held a 14 to 6 halfway advan tage. Warren Parks in the line and Mike Monroe at quarterback were standouts for Hedrick along with Sieg. Ashland drove to the Hedrick 10-yard line and lost the ball on downs in the closing portion of the fourth quarter. Hagge, Berg Pace Tourney Field Lawton, Okla. -(U.R) Thirty six women, including 23 of the nation's top women professional golfers, were to tee off today in the $5,000 Lawton Ladies PGA tournament, provided the rains stopped. Tournament Tifficials said the meet might have to be post poned if rains continued to fall. Marlene Bauer Hagge and Patty Berg are among the fav orites in the 54-hole event, the last on the regular circuit this season. DINNER FOR BASILIO New York (U.R) Welter weight champion Carmen Basilio will be given a testimonial dinner-dance at a New York hotel, Jan. 26, by the New York Box ing Managers' association. For mer welterweight and light weight champion Barney Ross will make the association's award to Basilio. ' Parts & Service When You Need Them "TRYING TO SAVE MONEY?" In the long run our outstanding parts and service departments will do just this. When the farmer has trouble . . . Hubbard-Wray will be there to help as we have been for 60 years. Hubbard-Wray Co. Medford, Oregon John Deere DeLaval Buy SAVE MONEY and TIME From Medford's FARM STORE 34th Straight Win Aim of Okiahomans JOE EARGIS United Press Sports Writer Look beyond the Oklahoma Kansas game, which is a sure bet to result in a modern major college football winning record for the Sooners, and there are several important clashes around the country Saturday that may go a long way towards deciding conference championships. The mighty Sooners, ranked first by the United Press Board of Coaches for the first four weeks of the current season, are picked by a whopping five touchdowns over Kansas and Rogue River; Jacksonville Vie Saturday Rogue River Rogue River high gridsters looked toward their Saturday night encounter with Jacksonville hopeful of at least brightening up the season a bit even if a chance for the Jackson County B league title is denied them. The Chiefs oppose Jackson villes' Redskins on the Medford Senior high school gridiron. On ly a St. Mary's win over Talent tonight will keep the Chiefs in the conference chase. But Rogue River's lone triumph in six gam es so far this season has been ov er Prospect. A victory over Jack sonville would be welcomed just for a victory's sake. Rogue River's win over Pros pect was by 46 to 6 and the Chiefs dropped their other league mix to Talent 13 to 7. Jacksonville whacked Prospect 33 to 0 and lost 33 to 0 to St. Mary's and 20 to 0 to Talent. Jacksonville will close out loop play with the Saturday skirmish while the Chieftains still have St. Mary's and Illinois Valley to face. IV is a non-loop foe. Coach Tinker Hatfield has given his Rogue River club a lot of blocking and tackling drill. The Chiefs have been working also on their running attack with handling of the ball getting the attention of the backs. There has been some concentration on pass defense. RR gridders have had one hard day of scrimmage dur ing the week. A lighter scrim mage was held last night. Hat field said the spirit of his club was high for the game. The mentor spoke of a few hands on the sick-list or disabled list. Bill Dixon has missed some drills because of a cold. Doug Stewart is hobbled by a knee injury and an elbow hurt side lined Richard Olympius. Fred Bond has missed scrimmage for a ecouple weeks because of a shoulder ailment. Rogue River starting assign ments Saturday may go to Bob Wilson and Joe Kirkley, ends, Michael Kelly and Charles Wea ver, tackles; Larry Moorman and Bill Dixon, guards; Harry Mc Cabe, center; and Bob Bigman, Lawrence Wagner, Don Hoff man and Larry Elledge, backs. Jacksonville has been taking it light this week because of colds. Although five men missed the first two days of drill, Coach Fred Richardson feels his club will be a near full strength and he says club morale is good for the season finale. Possible starters for the Red skins are Walter Couch and Norm Pawlowski. ends, Gary West and Clint Whitney or Al Chaboudi, tackles, Bob Clark and Dave Souza, guards, John Allen, center. Gary Hueners, quarter, Clyde Smith, left half, Floyd Driskell or John Winning ham, right half, and Dennis Caird, fullback. barring perhaps the greatest up set in the annals of college foot ball, should emerge late Satur day afternoon with their 34th straight victory. Oklahoma currently is tied with Pittsburg for the consecu tive victory record of ,33. Pitt set its mark between 1914 and 1919. The Bud Wilkinson coach ed Sooners, the nation's most successful exponents of the split-T, have yet to be scored upon this fall and have come up with a bruising defense that just might be able to keep the slate clean the rest of the season. Four Important Tills However, there are four im portant games in as many sec tions of the country to keep fan interest up. Fifth-ranked Texas Christian, driving toward the Southwest Conference title, meets Texas A&M at College Station, Tex., and is favored by eight points in, a league where form seldom holds up. Yale, conceded the Ivy League title before the season began, tries to keep its perfect record intact against Cornell. Thus far, the Elis have managed to squeak past three opponents, but Cor nell may prove a stumbling block. Yale is picked by 14 points. In the South, the rolling Georgia Tech Engineers, rank ed third nationally, face a tough opponent in Auburn and Mis sissippi, ranked eighth, meets Tulane and Vanderbilt plays Florida. Southern California and Wash ington, the Pacific Coast Con ference's top two teams, meet at Los Angeles in the best game on the West Coast. Southern California is picked by 13, but this might wind up as an over lay. Both teams are undefeated and neither can go to the Rose Bowl because of PCC violations. This is the West Coast's reg ionally telecast game. In the biggest non-conference game of the day, Michigan State, ranked second, takes on bat tered, sophomore-laden Notre Dame at South Bend, Ind. State is picked by 14 over Terry Brennan's Irish, who have drop ped two of their three starts and may be headed for their worst season in 23 years. This game will be telecast in the Midwest. Army rs Syracuse On TV . Army, thoroughly lathered by Michigan last Saturday, tries to recoup against Syracuse, one of the East's top teams, in the third regionally telecast game of the day, while Navy, beaten by Tu lane last Saturday, after a pair of easy wins, takes on Cincin nati in what should be a breeze. In other major intersectional games, Duke and Pittsburg are rated even, while Ohio State is expected to romp over Penn Slate. Also Hawaii at Iowa, Marquette at College of Pacific, Virginia at Lehigh, Arkansas State at Mississippi State and North Carolina at Dayton. In the Midwest its Michigan Northwestern, Minnesota-Illinois, Purdue-Wisconsin, Missouri Kansas State, Colorado - Iowa State and Indiana - Nebraska, while in the Southwest its South ern Methodist-Rice, Texas-Arkansas and Houston-Oklahoma A&M. Top games in the Rockies in clude Utah-Wyoming, Utah State Colorado A&M, Montana-Brig-ham Young and Denver-Colorado College. About one half of the troops that fought in the' battle of Bunker Hill were from New Hampshire. COLLEGE FOOTBALL Pacific Coast Conference Games Sponsored by TRU-MIX Saturday, Oct. 20 University of So. Calif, vs. Washington KBES-TV 1:45 p.m. u-lnix CONCRETE COMPANY Phone 2-5271 248 E. McAndrews Rd. Friday, October 19, 1958 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE Medford Mufflers split two and two Thursday night and Team No. 8 dropped three to Darrell Miller Co. to leave the Mufflers in top spot, and put Team No. 8 and Darrell Miller tied for second place John Bradish took all the honors with a 244-221-138 for 603. Standings: w. L. Medford Mufflers 22 10 Team No. 8 20 12 Darrell Miller Co. 20 12 Hires Root Beer , 19 "i 12 'i Andy's 16 16 State Forest Patrol 16 '3 15 i T.E.A.A JS 16j Moore Steel Co lS'.t 16'2 PickeU s Real Estate 15 17 City Appliance 11 21 U.S. National Bank 11 21 Kliever's Machine Shop 10 22 Results: Moore Steel 3 Hire's B. Towns 519 D. Swan J. Monroe 389 D. Coats R. Appleeate 410 H. Dunsev 1 484 458 446 C. Hinrichson 475 D. Schlachter 430 R. Edwards 445 H Russell 457 Handicap 486 Handicap 348 T.E.A.A. J. Martin B. Doefcher M. Walker 1 Kliever's 494 M. Jacobson 337 I. Isaacs 3f8 B. Lucas 3 527 440 287 H. Rickman 490 T. Van Sickle 453 J. Strobel 470 H. Blew 424 Handicap 465 Handicap 2624 Team No. 8 A. Walker B. Evans R. Coolev SI. Walker G. Burroughs 494 Handicap 411 2737 1 497 490 475 430 Miller Co. J. Haven W. Fischer C. Brown H. Wvatt L. Webster Handicap Pickell's 2 H. Withrow 465 D. Pickell 431 R. Wallace 533 C. McWhorter 533 D. Kreer 458 Handicap 360 " 2780 V. S. Bank D. Gladfeher 425 D. Monteith 462 A. Richter A. Loper P. Shafer Handicap 455 520 405 448 565 432 2833 Med. Mufflers 2 J. McDuffie 498 N. Aitken D. Vance W. Walker P. Antony Handicap 457 478 502 513 444 2892 Eastgate Clower's Amaro Johnson. O. Shorey Lenz Patterson Plrard's. Wallace R. Picard G. Picard Gibson Morean Handicap I'.S. Bank Doty Gleaves Humphrey Rader Eastwood 366 Mazterson Handicap 1 442 3R9 368 541 602 Blowpipe Whitney.. Mathieson L. Johnson Miller Reich Handicap 2 455 501 347 399 534 63 Tru Mix Snedden Lees Baize Cummings Bill 386 3JB 412 368 368 Bit V Mkt. Burton Crulders Lvons O'Malley Gifford Handicap 97 45 2134 1 447 355 373 361 3X5 511 442 4 393 330 385 393 Pennsylvania Adopts Point Scoring System For Pro Boxing Bouts Philadelphia OJ.Rl The point system will replace the round system in scoring professional fights in Pennsylvania begin ning Nov. 1, according to the state Athletic commission. The commisison, which an nounced the new policy Thurs day, said five points will be awarded to the winner of any particular round while his op ponent will receive up to four points. The eventual winner would be the fighter with the highest number of points. i An average six to eight per i cent of personal income after taxes is put into savings. Young Escapes Serious Injury New York (U.R) Middle weight Paddy Young of Con cord, N.Y., who was injured Tuesday in a fall from a con struction scaffold, was to be re leased today or Saturday from University hospital. Harry Stickever, Young's manager, said the hospital re ported no broken bones or other serious injuries were suffered when Paddy fell one story to the ground. If The Neatest, Fleetest car is RAMBLER o See it Oct. 25th LEA MOTORS 5th at Bartlett Phone 2-6185 T. Anderson 509 331 4!2 408 D. Kline R. Bales D. Johnson C. Ericson 645 Handicap 2683 Forest Patrol B. Van Hoy D. Stockton G. Layton B. Moran J. Bradish Handicap 456 512 485 ! 499 384 j 2845 4 City Appliance A 495 M. Amarro 451 ! 419 H. Moore 454 376 B. Lseli 459 431 E. Tvler 433 1 603 H. Hooker 491 564 Handicap 366 2888 2654 EVERGREEN LEAGUE Hunter and Best widened ts first place lead in the Ever green Bowling league Wednes day night by winning a 4 to 0 series over Donna Timber. Pat Patterson had high series of 602. Standings: W. Hunter and Best Sawmill .. 25 Eastside Market 19'j Clower's Golden Eagle 19 Donna Timber 19 Tru Mix Construction 18 2 Picard Jewelers ......... 18 Medford Plaza Apts 17 Chuck's Pump Service 14 Medford Blowpipe Co. 13 Medford Steel Co 12 U.S. Bank 9 Big Y Market 8 Results: Donna Timber 7 12 li 13 13 13'i 14 1 1 Wirth Wilkins Crowley Lewis Gunn Handicap Chuck's Couch Cogging Andersen Withrow Kreer 355 484 4.11 530 429 72 2301 Hunter Best Russell Braaten Sorber Croucher Paul 1 F.astside Mkt. 498 Cox 459 Harger 405 Pvle 447 Carter 503 Fluck Handicap 2312 2425 3 569 440 453 c 400 ! 402 2342 Medford Steel 1 Smith 460 Hopkins 419 Hawkins 317 Irwin 389 Medford IMaza 3 Wiea 359 Trout 4' Arms 443 Gassner 474 m -sfunsL. - snw. n KCUtAI 565.75 VALUE special chustmas puce oniy $49.95 SAVINGS oa Cljrtetmas. ON TH g Itlflt. FAMOUS WORKSHOP 18" TILTARBOR CIRCULAR SAW Wife this An tow, Dod or So cam join the thousands who ore enjoying the fun and sav ings of home shop. 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