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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1956)
TEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Tueiday. October 23, 195S Hank Aaron Leads Balloting on UP National League All-Star Team; Four Redlegs Named By CARL LUNDQUIST United Presi Sporli Writer New York .U.R) i'our play ers from the Cincinnati Redlegs, two eaeS from the Brooklyn Dodgers, Milwaukee Braves and St. Louis Cardinals, and one lrom the New York Giants were named today to the annual Unit ed Press National League AU Star team. The honor squad, selected by 81 sports writers from the vari ous league cities, is one of the most powerful ever to be named. The hitters batted in a total of 7S1 runs this past season and drilled a total of 228 homers. Hank Aaron, the National league batting king from Mil waukee with a .328 average, led the balloting with a total of 58 out of 61 votes. Another out fielder, Duke Snider of Brook lyn, was next with 49 votes and catcher Ed Bailey from Cincin nati ranked third with 48. Name Utility Star Because of unusual circum stances, the United Press for the first time selected a utility all star, Stan Musial of the Cardi nals. Musial received a total of 18 outfield and 16 first base votes. This combined total would have put him ahead of rookie Frank Robinson of Cincinnati, who had 29, and first baseman Ted Kluszewski of Cincinnati, who had 32. Since Musial played both positions, he was designat ed as a utility member of the team. Red Schoendienst, veteran sec ond baseman for the New York Giants, who has been a peren nial member of the team, was selected for that spot with 31 votes, while Roy McMillan of Cincinnati was named at short stop with 30 and Ken Boyer of St. Louis at third with a total of 44 votes. The pitchers were Don New combe of Brooklyn, who had 47 votes, and Warren Spahn of Mil waukee, who totaled 38. There was a big turnover from last year's All-Star team. Only Snider, Kluszewski, Schoen dienst, Musial and Newcombe were repeaters. Musial RBI Leader Musial was the leader of the squad in runs batted in with 109 , and Snider set the homer pace average was more than offset by with 43. There were six .300 plus hitters led by Aaron's .328. Musial was at .310. Boyer .306, Kluszewski and Schoendienst. .302, and Bailey .300 even. Sni der his .290 and Robinson .292, leaving only McMillan as a bat ting "weakling'' but his .263 his spectacular fielding. Besides Musial, both Kluszewski and Snider topped the 100 RBI mark, Klu with 102 and Duke with 101. Boyer just missed with 98 and Aaron had 93. Newcombe with a 27-7 won lost record was the bigegst vic tory man in the majors and Spahn with a 20-11 mark record ed his seventh season at 20 or more victories. There was only one close race for a position. That was at shortstop, where McMillan beat Ernie Banks of the Cubs by four votes. Spartans Tip Sooners Off No. 1 Spot New York (U.PJ The United Press college football ratings with first-place votes and won lost records in parentheses: Team Points 1. Michigan State 21 (4-0) ....332 2. Oklahoma 13 (4-0) 316 3. Georgia Tech 1 (4-0) 280 4. Tennessee (4-0) 192 5. Michigan (3-1) 183 6. Southern Cal (4-0) 182 7. Texas A&M (4-0-1) 96 8. Ohio State (3-1) 57 9. Tie Baylor (4-0) 51 6. Tie Texas Christian (3-1) .. 51 Second 10 Teams 11. Pitts burgh, 36; 12, Syracuse, 26; 13, Tulane. 22; 14, Minnesota, 21; 15, Iowa, 20; 16, Mississippi. 19; 17, Penn State, 13; 18. Sanford. 11; 19. Miami, Fla., 5; 20, Clem son, 4. Others UCLA and Yale, 3 each; Purdue and Colorado, 1 each. SF '49 Fullback Suffers Fracture San Francisco U.R) Paul Goad, reserve fullback for the San Francisco Forty Niners suf fered a slight jaw fracture in Sunday's game against the De troit Lions and will be out of action for three to five games. Coach Frankie Albert said he did not know at present wheth er Goad would be placed on the injured reserve or kept on the active list. Cu&r 4 m WV - 3 Z41 f IT'S THE BRUINS BY TWO UCLA half back Doug Bradley (12) is stopped by Califor nia's Roger Ramsier (82) as center Frank Mat tarocci (53) just barely goes along for the ride. Bruin Bradly was dumped for a three yard loss at Berkeley but his team went ahead to a 34-20 victory. . College Football Career of Jon Arnett Ends Saturday; Ranks 3rd in USC Play By SCOTT BAILLE United Press Sports Writer San Francisco (U,R) A bril- lian college football career will be abruptly snuffed out late next Saturday afternoon when the final gun ends Jon Arnett's playing days for Southern Cali fornia. The Ail-American halfback, who now ranks third among the school's all-time ground gainers, was among numerous gridders made ineligible as the result of last summer's West Coast grid iron investigation. Later, the Pacific Coast Con ference brass relented and al lowed seniors who had been trapped in the upheaval to play any five games in a row. End Of Lin Arnett became a "first fiver" for Coach Jess Hill and reaches the end of the line Saturday against Stanford. There will be no Jon Arnett around to carry the mail when the Trojans go up against such traditional op ponents as UCLA and Notre Dame. He made his final appearance in the Los Angeles Coliseum last Saturday where a crowd of 44.749 gave him a standing ova tion after he ended the day with 157 yards gained against Wash ington. That brought his 25-game rush ing total to 1.781 yards and he edged ahead of Morley Drury. "the noblest Trojan of them all" for third spot among the school's all-time ground gainers. Orville Mohler tops the select list with 2028, or 247 more than Arnett now has. Jon is only 108 away from Gus Shaver, who is second with 1889. And so "give the ball to Arnett"may be the order of the! day when the angry Trojans seek to humiliate a Stanford foe which not only upset them last fall but which voted for strict en forcement of the rules- when Southern California walked the carpet. Yet is is only by a change of heart that Arnett is playing at all. When the probe was at its peak last July, he indicated he might drop out of school and even said he would advise high school prospects to steer clear of the Pacific Conference. But he stayed on and next Satur day could be his greatest. The Southern California-Stanford game is the top one of the day along the Pacific slope. In others, UCLA is at Oregon State, California at Washington, Ore gon at Pittsburg, Washington State at College of the Pacific, San Jose State at Arizona Tempe State and Idaho at Utah. FIRST AND ONLY Right halfback Dean Derby of Washing ton is brought down by USC's Ernie Zampese (20) after Derby picked up six yards on the play in the first quarter of action that saw Washington make the first score of the game. The Trojans came back to swamp Washington, 35-7. N'T nil OUR iii't'i.i Newcombe Hopes Arm Recovers In Order to Redeem Self to Japanese Tokyo (U.R) Brooklyn Dodger pitcher Don Newcombe said today he hopes his ailing right arm which plagued him during the World Series would JOES Measure No. 7, if passed, uill prevent Sea Food Fisher men from fishing in Coastal bays. This will hurt Oregon's prosperity in the following ways: 1. Votes our Jobs .4ay. It will affect the employment of 6?9 fishermen. 498 wholesale or reiail fish dealers and 8 salmon canneries and their emploee. 7. Cripple the Fishing Industry with millions in invtM m?nts and empIoment. 3. Increase Taxation by loss of license and poundage fees. 4. Increase price of Fresh Salmon due to seasonal curtail ment of supply. Vote against this bill. It will Hurt Oregon. 0'9 Sol"" C"if' i ttoau. B J. W.ii.op-i. Strvta'v, T). Bonar Reelected President of State Golf Pros Portland U.R) The Oregon Public Golf association reelected Howard Bonar as its president at the annual meeting here last night. Bob McKendrick of Oswego was elected vice president and Harvey Bunn of Tualatin named as secretary - treasurer. Larry Lamberger of Portland and Bun nie Mason, Salem, were named as new directors. Also approved last night was the 1957 golf schedule with the Oregon open scheduled for May 6-8. No site for the featured tour ney was selected. NEW RECORD TOSS Helsinki, Finland (U.R) Hammer thrower Mikhail Kri vonosov of Russia was reported Monday to have made a toss of 220 feet, 9?i inches better than all world records, existing or pending at the Soviet Olym pic training camp in Tashkent. McMINNVILlE, ASTORIA MOVE UP IN PREP POLL Portland OJ.FS Marshfield high school got all but two possible points today to again rank as Oregon's numrler one prep football power. Marshfield, with 78 points, was again followed by Med iord, with 73, and Gresham which had 63. Eugene, loser to Marshfield last Friday, drop ped to seventh place from fourth spot and Astoria to fifth. THE STANDINGS Team Points 1. Marshfield 78 2. Medford 73 3. Gresham 63 4. McMinnville 46 5. Astoria 36 6. Beaverton -- 35 7. Eugene 29 8. Albany 28 9. Benson 28 10. Grants Pass 13 , Others: Pendleton 6, Lincoln 3, Parkrose 2, South Salem, Lakeview and Ontario. 1 each. MEDFORDrdltTRIBUNE SIP MTT Tornado To Oppose Ashland Gridders; GP Goes to KF Wioh srhnnl varsities of this area will be involved in seven football games on Friday night and all but one of the contnets will have important bearing on a conference or district race. In district 6 A-l and the Southern Oreeon conference Medford high's torrid Tornado anri Grants Pass's rueeed Cave men will seek to maintain their undefeated leadership pointing to a Nov. 2 district decider. Eagle Point and Illinois Valley Morris Is UP Top Man In Backfield New York (U.R) Tommy Morris of Princeton, a rangy triple-threat out of Columbus, Ohio, was named today as top man in the United Press back-field-of-the-week for one of those dazzling performances most col lege football stars only dream about. In the best tradition of his im mediate predecessors, Dick Kaz mair and Royce Flippin, Morris had a hand in every point as Princeton three times roared from behind to top Colgate last Saturday, 28-20. He scored three times, passed to one touchdown, held the ball on all conversions, made a game-saving pass inter ception and set up the final score with a nifty punt that dropped near Colgate's goal. For that, Morris was first choice among the week's big four in . college football follow ed by Gene Newton of Tulane, Don Watson of Texas A&M and Boby Cox of Minnesota. recover so he could redeem him self with Japanese fans before he returns home. Newcombe disclosed that he injured his right elbow in the last game of the regular season against the Pittsburgh Pirates. He was knocked out of the box ! twice during the series and again in Hawaii and in Japan on j the Dodgers' current exhibition tour. j No Treatment Newcombe told United Press in a telephone interview from i Sapporo, Hokkaido, northern most Japan, he was not leaving , for the United States for treat ment. "I am leaving it up to the trainer to see what he can do for me," Newcombe said. "I've; had arm trouble a couple of times before." An over capacity crowd of j 45,000 turned out last Sunday at Tokyo's Koraukuen Stadium to see the National League 27 game winner start against an : all-Japan team. They were' shocked when Newcombe was I knocked out in the first inning i without getting a man out. He ! walked the first man and then allowed four consecutive hits, one of them a two-run homer. Dodd Takes Lady's PGA Lawton, Okla. (U.R) Betty Dodd, the red-haired veteran from San Antonio, Tex., closed out the women's summer golf schedule by setting a new course record here Monday and beating the field by five strokes in the $5,000 Lawton Ladies' PGA Open. Miss Dodd fired a 67, five under men's par, in her final round on the Lawton course. Her 54-hole card in the weather-de layed tourney showed 74-73-67 214. Patty Berg of St. Andrew, 111., finished second with 76-75-68 219. Marlene Bauer Hagge of Sara sota, Fla., won $528 for third place and thereby set an all-time money winning record among the women pros. Her season to tal was $20,235.50. Dead line Sunday Ciassrned Is at noon Saturday- 10 a.m Monday tor Monday: other davc 5:30 previous day will scrap for" undisputed pos session of the front-running post in District 6 A-2 southern divi sion and the Rogue league. St. Mary's of Medford will aim to wrap up its third straight Jackson County B league cham pionship. Medford travels to Ashland and is the choice to win by a considerable margin. Grants Pass goes to Klamath Falls and rates as favorite although prog nosticators aren't conceding the Cavemen the game. The Eagle-Cougar ruckus will be at Eagle Point and is figured as a toss-up. Neither club has tasted defeat in district or league play. Another southern division encounter takes the Henley Hor nets to Glendale hoping to stay in contention for the honors in their first year of counting A-2 competition. SM Versus RR St. Mary's .will be host to Rogue River at the Medford sta dium and a victory over the Chieftains will give the Crusad ers the B loop crown with an undefeated record. A Rogue Ri ver win would push St. Mary's into a knot with Talent in the regular season final standings. In the only non-league fracas hereabouts, Phoenix will oppose Crater at Central Point. Both of Medford's junior high ninth grades will have Friday afternoon tussles on their home fields. McLoughlin will be host to Ashland and Hedrick will en tertain the strong Klamath Falls team. Eighth graders also are entertainers on Satunday with Central Point playing at Hed rick and Grants Pass at Mc Loughlin. Friday seventh grader intramural frays at the senior high practice field match the Hedrick Reds and Blues and the McLoughlin Blacks and Whites. In Thursday elementary school football Lincoln meets Roosevelt and Washington tus sles Jefferson at the high school. Roland LaStarza Returns to Ring New York (U.R) Roland La starza, former heavyweight chal lenger, announced his return to the ring today and said he still hopes to be first college-educated boxer to win the. golden crown. The broad-shouldered, black haired New Yorker, who twice lost to Rocky Marciano, said, "I'm attempting a comeback at 29 for two reasons. Operations to remove chips from both el bows have been successful, and I'm just reaching my physical maturity nov." Roland, who went two years to City College of New York, hasn't fought in 20 months not since his upset fifth-round knockout by Julio Mederos of Cuba at Miami, March 2, 1955. WIFE OF CHAIRMAN DIES New York (U.R) Mrs. Stephanie Hengster Kilpatrick, wife of John Reed Kilpatrick, chairman of the board of Madi-1 son Square Garden, died Mon day of a heart ailment. The couple would have celebrated their 37th wedding anniversary j Thursday. i Buy At Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Bricks. Fines, Drain Tile 727 W. McAndrews Phone 2 4107 Sf95 WINTER S 95 SERVICE SPECIAL ALL MAKES OF CARS 1. 27 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Pressure test radiator and hoses for leaks. Install one gallon of Zerex or Prestone. Inspect exhaust system for dangerous leaks. Lubricate car complete. Change engine oil. Pack front wheel bearings. Inspect front brake lining and wheel cylinders. Inspect tires for cuts and embedded foreign ma terial. 9. Test battery load capacity. 10. Wash car and vacuum clean interior. 11. Check operation of Heater and defroster.. 12. 10-point winter safety check. Enjoy A Safe, Trouble Fre Winter Save 25 On These Important Maintenance Items Call For Appointment This Offer Is Good Until November 1st DARRELL MILLER Co. 415 South Riverside Phone 2-6209 Leo Harris Defends UO Grid Staff Eugene U.P.) Athletic Direc tor Leo Harris today defended the University of Oregon foot ball coaching staff following the effigy hanging of head coach Len Casanova. Harris said "we couldn't have beaten Stanford last Saturday if we had a coaching panel com posed of Oklahoma's Bud Wil kinson, Michigan's Bennie Oos terbaan and Georgia Tech's Bob by Dodd." An effigy of Casanova was found hanging on a tree early yesterday and was cut down by Eugene police before most stu dents arrived for classes. Oregon lost to Stanford 21-7 last Satur day for its third straight defeat. "I know of no place to go in the United States to find better coaches than we have today," Harris said. Student President Darrel Britt san of Medford criticized "un sportsmanlike conduct displayed by some of the students over the week end." He said "the actions of a few in such cases are taken by outsiders as those of the en tire university." 2 Qualifiers Lead Field Pinehuxst. N. C. (U.P.1 Co medalists John W. Roberts of Columbus. Ohio, and Arthur F. Lynch of Scarsdale, N. Y., today led a field of 32 qualifiers into the opening round of match play in the North and South seniors golf championship. Roberts, runner-up in the tour nament for the past two years, and Lynch each shot an even par 72 Monday to tie for medal honors. There was no playoff and a duplicate medal was awarded. Roberts finished second to Benjamin F. Kraffert Jr. of Ti tusville. Pa., in last year's North and South. Kraffert did not enter thies year's tournament. Casanova Effigy Hanged at UO Eugene U.R) Coach Len Cas anova of the University of Ore gon football team was hanged in effigy Monday. The effigy which carried the words "you ain't nothing but a hound dog" was found in front of Commonwealth hall on the campus and was taken down by Eugene police before classes opened. A bouquet of roses was in the effigy's hands. Oregon lost to Stanford 21-7 here Saturday for its third straight defeat. The Webfools meet Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh next Saturday. Frankie Ryff To Meet Lane New York (U.R) Frankie Ryff, New York's rapid-fire light weight, will be able to meet con tender Kenny Lane at Miami, Fla., Nov. 14, despite a slight nick suffered on his left brow Monday night while winning easily a comeback fight at St. Nicholas Arena. Frankie was effective, though a bit rusty, as he hammered out a 7-3, 9-1, 8-2 decision over young Frank Ippolito, also of New York. It was Ryff's first start since his ninth-round knockout by-No. 2 contender Larry Board man at Madison Square Garden, June 1. HUNTING TIP Plan your Fall Hunting Trip with a detailed Metsker County Map. Buy them now at your favorite Sta tionery or Sporting Goods Store. PARK st WITH p00R BKAKa A 4- irsr Value.... I I 11 ANY Here's Wbat ff( Ds (J CAR I tmov FfWtit WfcH, Impact m Otaa cmmI pocfc fwomt Waul iMriaaa. hiapact Btafc Drvaaa. 4 Chk cmat Add Irak MmM. 5 Mjat Irak Sfcoaa. 5 Carafolly Tail Brakaak WE HAVE IT ... New Tiresfont RIVETIESS BRAKE LINING "''aJ UP TO IS MOM MOVW . . 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