EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON)
Strong Defense Pays
For Bears, Cardinals
By UNITED PRESS
The National Football league's
l.azir word is, "defence'' and the
New York Giants and Chicaso
Bears shared the copyright on
4' today s thry smashed toward
thtir first division titles since
1946.
The twms with the best de
fenses have ruled the NFL for
trie past half a decade and the
Giants took a one-game lead in
the 't.stero race Sunday by
throttling the Chicago Cardinal
offense for a 23-10 victory. While
New York .mapped its first-place
tie with the Cardinals, the Bears
intercepted five- passes and
romped into a first-place tie with
the Detroit Lions in. the Western
-race bv cniihing the Green Bay
Parkers. 33-1V
The . Iictrs owed a vote of
hank- n !!:" Washington Red
. Skins, v 'mi handed Detroit its
first II", d-ft-at, 13-17.
Ld by 22
Detroit and the Bears 'each
fi 1) led their nearest rival, the
Baltimore.' Colts 13-3. by 2'i
games. Washington (3-3) was
closest to the Giants (fi-1) and
C ardinals (5 2) in the. east. Wash
ington and Baltimore each have
s'.x more pmes while the other
10 teams nave five apiece.
'i'he Redskins, who also hand
ed the Cardinals their first de
feat two weeks ago, play host
.to the Giants next Sunday. The
Rears, runaway scoring leaders
with 258 points-, face the Lions
Hungarian Olympic Athletes at Melbourne
Tearing Down
Melbourne !J.R) Hungari
an Olympic athletes, just arriv
ed from the strife in their home
land, angrily demanded Satur
day that the Communist Hun
gary flag flying t the entrance
of the Olympic village be torn
down.
Several youths among the 60
man contingent which reached
here by plane from Prague,
Czechoslovakia, on Saturday said
they would not return home
after the Olympics are over.
Many of them had engaged in
the street fighting in Budapest.
Promptly after their arrival,
marked by a huge welcome from
the froe Hungarian colony and a
snub ft welcoming Russian offi
cials, the athletes demanded of
thrir officials the the Communist
Hungary flag be torn down and
replaced with a flag of free Hun
gary. 'Long Day's
By Eugene
By JACK GAVETt
United Press Drama Editor
New York - (U.R) The Am
erican theater, struck a some
what belated but magnificent
blow in its own behalf last week
ith the production 'of Eugene
O'Neill's "Long Day's Journey
Into Night" after letting the
British furnish most of the
Broadway excitement for the
past month.
Thete is no doubt that this
play, written in 1940 but not
made public until this year,
ranks with the very best of
' O'Neill ' numerous works, and
there are those who already
hail it as his hest.' At any rate
the prize-givers won't have
much of a problem next spring.
Story of O'Neills
"Loiig Day's Journey Into
Nwht'' is a frankly autobiogra
phical work involving O'Neill
at the ae of 23. his famous
actor-fathrr. his mother and his
elder brother. It is a devastat
inely dramatic dissection of fa
mily' personality, and problems
which include miserliness, tub
erculosis, narcotics addiction,
heavy" drinking and two grown
sons who seem bound to end
-up as ne'er-do-wells.
Frederic March. Florence F.1
dridse. Jason Robards Jr., and
Bradford Dillman illuminate j
the three hours and CO minutes-
of tfcii nerve-wracking drama
of minnlcd lave and hate with
brilliant performances.
The O'Neill play makes up
fr larccly mediocre- American
contributions to the season so
" far. Last week's -"Auntie Maine"
is 3. big hit.' but it is really not
ciuch of a piece of writing and
leans heavlv on the talents and
popularity of its star. Rosalind
Russell.
- "Too Late The Phalarope"
was a duil dramatic effort and
closed after 36 performances.
"The Loud Red Patrick" stays
on as a modest comedy. Four
oU:cr American plays closed the
O week they opened because that
wss the fate thry deserved.
British Flying High
Meanwhile the Britisb have
''been flying high. The old Vic
e company already has offered
three of the four plays, in its
0iocal repertory schedule
-ftichareJ II." "Romeo and Ju
liet,"' "Macbeth" and deserves
to do well, as it is. Terence
Kati;aan vSeparate Tables" is
bi( hit. and Eernajd snaw s
"The Apple Cart" and Major I
Barbara" have been hailed in ,
MAIL TRIBUNE
twice a'id the Giants and Cardi
nals o:ice for the toughest wind
up schedule among the four top
clubs.
Lenny Moore's 70-yard touch
Corvallis Back
After Victory
! Corvallis U.R) Corvallis
; regained some of its normal com
posure today following a hectic
i week end which saw thousands
of Oregon State students cele
brate their team's 20-19 win over
Stanford Saturday.
Meanwhile, Coach Tommy
Protliro went over scouting re
ports from Idaho, the team OSC
plavs next in its march to the
Rose Bowl.
Oregon State has Iwo regular
season games left the one j
Saturday at Moscow, Ida., and i
a week from Thursday at home j
against Oregon, one win in tne
two games and the Beavers
would be in.
Bedlam broke loose Saturday
night following the Beaver win.
Thousands of students and foot
of Red Hunga
"We can never compete while
the Communist flag flies," said
a Hungarian athlete. "If it is not
replaced, we will tear it down
ourselves."
Traditional Flag
The youth described the free
flag as bearing Hungary's tradi
tional red, white and green
colors, emblazoned with the em
blem of Louis Kossuth, 1848 re
volutionary hero in the center,
and with a black stripe running
diagonally across the flag.
After an hour-long discussion,
one of the Hungarian Olmpic of
ficials announced: "This is a very
difficult situation. The flag ques
tion will not be decided until
Julius Hegyi, the chief of our
mission, arrives here on Monday
with the rest of our team."
Australian Olympic officials
said they have no authority to
take down the flag of a nation.
MEDFORDvJTRIBUNE
Journey Into Night'
O'Neill on Broadway
revival. It must be pointed out,
however, that these last . two
are made-on-Broadway produc
tions. "Long Day's Journey Into
Night" is played six evenings a
week at the Helen Hayes thea
WQifidFTME Woods.
Loggers Album No. 2
Ralph Andrews' new "Glory
Days of Logging" is an album
of big-timber photographs from
the days when the donkey en
gine ruled the roost in the woods.
It was also the time of lowering
logs down dizzy inclines, and
when logs were sometimes can
nonaded down chutes at a hun
dred miles an hour to a back
water dump.
The lumber flume from the
backwoods sawmill, floating
boards, plank, dimension and
timbers to a carloading track,
was also a sight to make a rov
ing photographer cheer.
Hand logging on British Co
lumbia's mainland and island
coasts' also provided rousing
camera subjects, back before
World War I and in the 1920s.
Editor- Andrews has gathered
up the best views from many
eld collections of logging pho
tographs for his 1956 book. He
has also provided illustrations
for prose with the bark on from
the hands of Stewart Holbrook,
Paul Hosmer. and others. One
of your Uncle Jim's 1924 essays.
entitled "The Short Staker," is
included.
The Big Wheels
It is the scenes of big-wheel
logging that really send me on
a dream ride into the old days
in the timber. I drove two horses
on a set of stinger-tongue big
wheels in the summers 1910
through 1914 at McCloud in
Northern California. Then the
logging got steep and the slip
tongues with four horses per
set of wheels came in. Donkey
engine too. Here's how the sting
er went, as in the Lake States
since the 1880s and as illus
trated in "Glory Days of Log
ging." The teamster backed his set of
two towering wheels common
ly ten feet in diameter midway
over a load. Then he unloosed
the doubletrees and the team
Was driven out ahead of the
tongue, to which one end of a
Monday. November 12. 1956
down dash enabled the Colts to
defeat the Cleveland Browns,
21-7; the Los Angeles Rams
snapped a five -game losing
streak by downing the San
Francisco Forty-Niners, 30-6;
and rookie Hal Burnine's clutch
pass catching sparked the Phila
delphia Eagles to a 14-7 triumph
over the Pittsburgh Stcelers in
Sunday's other contests.
To Normal
Celebration
ball fans converged on down
town Corvallis. Traffic jammed
up for blocks and wildly shout
ing motorcades paraded through
the city.
But in spite of the general dis
order that reigned, no injuries
were reported.
Firemen Called
Observers said that it ap
peared every person in the city
who had a car was in on the
noise making. Those who didn't
have cars were piled on the
hoods and tops of the vehicles
belonging to their friends.
Firemen were called nut when
the celebrants started a bonfire
in the middle of one of the
town's busy intersections but no
damage was reported.
City officials said the whole
ry Flag; Some
'Such a decision would have to
be made on the highest level,"
he said, meaning the Interna
tional Olympic Committee.
Meanwhile, from Eastern Eu
ropean refugees now living here
came word that many Hungari
an athletes plan to ask for poli
tical asylum in Australia.
"A team member told me in
our native tongue that there will
be many vacant seats on the
plane back to Hungary," said one
of these migrants.
Hungarian athletes, who re
quested that their names be kept
secret, told the dramatic story of
their flight from Hungary.
They told how thousands of
revolutionaries had lined the
roads begging the athletes to
"tell the world everything about
what we are doing."
Dramatic Scenes
There were dramatic scenes at
Essendon airport as the awaiting
ter. Because of its length, there
are no matinees and perform
ances start at 7:30 p.m. There
are two regular intermissions;
no dinner recesses as there
have been for three longer
O'Neill plays in the past.
long, light chain was secured,
and was halted.
One loader mounted the
springboard or Johnson board
that stuck backward from the
axle, then grabbed the upright'
pole handle. The loader swung
back on it with all his strength,
while driving his legs down on
the springboard with all his
weight. This would tilt the
tongue upward as the end of the
springboard was borne back
ward and down and rammed
into the ground, to prop the new
towering tongue. The long chain
dangled from pole top to ground.
When the heavy axle chain
was snaked under the load and
toggled, the team out in front
pulled the tongue forward and
down with the long, light chain.
The axle would turn forward
with the descent of the tongue
and the loading chain would
begin to wind on it.
When the tongue was brought
to a level with the top log of
tne load the winding would
have lifted the load enough to
ride in its sling under the axles.
The load's front end was secured
to the tongue. Then the pull to
the trail-road began.
Wild Wheels
The trail-road, roughly
swamped, wound down a slope,
with varying grades. There
were no brakes. A load riding
near balance would run up on
the horses. A load with tail drag
ging would make too heavy a
haul, most of all down on the
landing level. The skilled team
ster liked an almost free load.
He depended on his skill to guide
the wheels into roadside brush
when they had picked up speed,
and so slow them down.
When this did not work too
well, the horses were snapped
into a trot and guided for quick
zigzagging from one brush-piled
side of the road to the other. At
times the horses were forced
into a gallop, with the teamster
leaping to keep up with the team.
looking sharp to escape trip.-ups t
High School Scores
SATURDAY FOOTBALL
Vale 24 Lake view 14
Eafile Point 20 Glide 0
Stanfield 41 . Umatilla 0
Merrill 13 St. Mary's Medford 7
Culver 42 Condon 30
Camas Vallev 26 Westfir 114
Corbett 20. Tillamook Catholic 13
City Cage Loop
Session Tuesday
Officials of the Medford In
dependent Basketball league
have called a meeting for 8
p.m. Tuesday. Not. 13. at the
Medford YMCA.
They taid that it is possible
team entries will close at that
lime. That action will occur
if a desired number of teams
are represented. Entry of at
least five clubs seems certain.
By-laws for the new season
were roughed out at a meet
ing last Friday.
GIANTS NAME FOX
New York (U.R) The New
York baseball Giants today
named Charley Fox to scout for
them in the Pennsylvania, Ohio
and West Virginia areas. Fox
was player-manager of the St.
Cloud club in the Class C North
ern league this year.
town apparently had "Rose Bowl
fever."
The Corvallis airport was
fogged in Saturday night, forc
ing the plane carrying the vic
torious team to land at Portland.
Chartered buses carried the
squad to Corvallis where a
group of 250 students had wait
ed patiently until after midnight
to greet the team. Cheers rang
out far into the morning in wel
come.
Demand
to Remain
Hungarians mingled freely with
the athletes, sobbing, kissing and
singing the Hungarian national
anthem. A elderly man unfurled
a Hungarian flag draped in
black.
One man was led way from
the airport and taken into cus
tody by police after having shout
ed "Go home, Ivan" at the Rus
sian delegation that had come to
welcome the Hungarians.
Mikhail Pesliak, assistant chief
of the Russian Olympic group,
and four other chain-smoking
Soviet officials nervously waited
in a corner of the terminal to
shake hands with the Hungarian
leaders.
But Hungarian officials, al
though aware the Russians were
waiting, curtly ordered the ath
letes to proceed to the Olympic
village. Pesliak and his group
left the airport without having
seen or spoken to a Hungarian.
Fcg Fails to Keep
Audience Away
A near-capacity crowd braved
the fog Saturday night for the
third performance of "The Devil
Passes" in the Footlighters thea
ter at the fairgrounds site.
Approximately 80 people were
in attendance.
The local theater group will
present the final three perform
ances of the play this Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. Curtain
time is 8:30 p.m.
Mrs. Max Wimmer, Footlight
ers president, said the cast has
"smoothed out most of the rough
spots" noticeable on opening
night. She said the audience has
been enthusiastic and has also
seemed appreciative of the hot
coffee which is served at inter
mission. Flares at the theater driveway
have assisted theatergoers in
finding their way through the
fog. A "pilot car" operated by
Jerry Withers has been guiding
them from the highway to park
ing lots near the theater.
Tickets to- the last three per
formances are available at Pur
ucker's Piano House, Swem's
Book and Gift shop and the thea
ter box office.
Missile Holds Place
01 Former Cannon
Lyons. N.Y. (U.R) The com-
munity of Lyons has something
unique in the way of a village
park showpiece.
When World War II came, the
World War I Austrian cannon
mounted on a 15-foot concrete
base in the park was removed
and scrapped to help in Ameri
ca's war effort. For years since,
the village fathers pondered
what to put in its place.
Sampson Air Base, just closed
down, has supplied the answer.
A modern "Matador" guided
missile, never put in use, was
was obtained and erected on the
long-vacant concrete base.
or sudden swings of the stinger
tongue. It could, and sometimes
did, sting to kill."
It was vital to keen tierht linps
on the team, to control' the
horses and to provide a measure
of balance and steadiness nn tho
running drive down hill. Once
a too-well balanced load was
brought safely down the slnne
the reward was the easy haul
to the landing. The loafing ride
on the empty wheels back to
the woods was always welcome.
Reserves Go
On Sale Here
For Play-Off
Reserve seat tickets for the
state quarter-finals football
game between Medford and
Gresham High schools will go
on public sale around 6:45 a.m.
here Tuesday, Nov. 13.
The game between the Dis
trict 6 and District 3 A-l cham
pions will be at 8:15 p.m. Fri
day, Nov. 16, at the Medford
stadium.
Coaches Fred Spiegclberg and
Bob Newland of Medford scout
ed the Gresham eleven last Fri
day in its 26 to 6 verdict over
Parkrose. Spiegelberg brought
back word that the Gophers will
he a tough assignment for the
Black Tornado.
Gresham Solid
Gresham has a solid club,
which, although not sensational,
is a steady machine, the mentor
said. The line is big overall and
the backfield. while short on
weight, is long on speed. Bob
Schloredt handles the ball adept
ly at quarterback and is a good
long passer. Dave Woodford
and Jerry McKee. a pair of 145
pounders, are fleet halfbacks
and potent Gopher weapons on
quickie plays fAm the T forma
tion. The Gophers also indicated
strong defense.
Spiegelberg said that the Tor
nado would have movies and a
chalk talk this afternoon with
a field drill of considerable
length to follow. Tuesday's
workout should be a rugged one.
the mentor stated. One workout
this week under lights is con
templated. Much review as undertaken
in workouts last week with prac
tice on fundamentals and team
offensive and defensive play.
The club did not drill Friday
but wound up last week's prac
tices with a hard one-half hour
scrimmage on Thursday. The
Tornado paid particular atten
tion during the week to new
series of plays it has been given
in late weeks.
Philadelphia (U.R) Rollo
Wilson, 66, Pittsburgh Courier
sports writer, collapsed and died
Sunday after leaving the game
between the Philadelphia Eagles
and Pittsburgh Steelers at Con
nie Mack stadium.
m'ffi ffocsewamer sem'ce
ii vl 1 1 vMi . vVi v., - - i
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FOOTBALL SCORES
SATURDAY COLLEGE SCORES
Lmfield 21, Pacific 7
Whitman 7. Willamette 7
Humboldt 26. Nevada 18
Louisiana State 13, Okla AM 0
Huston 14, Tulsa 0
Houston 14, Tulsa 0
Tex West. 28. Ariz. Tempo St. 0
Denver 58. Briphnm Young 34
San Fran. St. 26. Sacramento St. 0
Col. Pacific 34. San Jose St. 7
Calif. Aggies 13, Chico St 7
Air Force Academy 14. Whittier 14
STANDINGS
PCX STANDINGS
(Bv lnited Press)
Conference Games
W I. T PF PA
OSC i 1 0 124 8
UCLA 5 1 0 102 6.1
LSC 4 1 0 123 fifi
Stanford 3 2 0 120 86
Oregon 2 3 1 70 74
Washington 2 4 0 116 120
California 1 4 0 62 110
WSC 1 4 1 7R 143
Idaho 0 3 0 54 107
All Games
W I. T PF PA
OSC 6 2 0 156 107
tCLA 6 2 0 128 112
LSC fi 1 0 no 92
Stanford 4 4 0 1B7 159
Oregon 3 4 1 112 88
Washington 3 5 0 158 167
California 2 6 0 102 149
WSC 2 5 1 123 194
Idaho 3 4 0 147 201
Rams Spank
Forty Miners
Los Angeles (U.R) The Los
Angeles Rams ended a five
game losing streak Sunday by
rolling over their arch rivals,
the San Francisco Forty Niners.
30-6. before 69,828 fans at Me
morial coliseum.
Sunday's win gave Los An
geles a 2-5 record and moved
the club into a fourth-place
Western division tie with Green
Bay. It was the Forty Niners'
sixth loss in seven starts and
left them in sole possession of
the cellar spot.
Quarterback Billy' Wade
sparked a spirited attack that
saw the Rams score in every
period. Wade passed for two
touchdowns and completed nine
of 19 passes for 139 yards. Full
back Tank Younger, and backs
Tommy Wilson and Ron Waller
proved the stalwarts of the
Rams' ground attack.
The Rams played one of their
best games of the season on de
fense. San Francisco was held
to two field goals, both by end
Gordie Soltau from 17 and 14
yards out in the first half.
vq cjow
FUEL CO.
Phone 3-1576
Remaining Prep Football
Spots To Be Filled Today;
Albany, Pendleton Collide
By UNITED PRESS
Only two berths in Oregon
high school football playoffs re
mained open today, both in the
B division, but both were sched
uled to be filled in action today.
The A-l division gets the
jump on the rest of the Oregon
School Activities Association's
bracketed groups by staging its
first quarterfinal game today.
Pendleton and Albany are sched
uled to meet this afternoon at
Albany for a semi-final spot.
In the B division. Huntington
plays at Mitchell for the only
remaining vacancy in the. six
man playoffs and Enterprise
has a chance to wrap up the
! sole opening in the class B, 11-
man playoffs.
i Vale Wins Again
' TnQf nf tlio nlavrff artinn will
wait until Friday when all six
teams other than Pendleton and
Albany in the A-l bracket
swing into their quarter-final
games.
Vale and Eagle Point grabbed
off the two remaining Vacancies
in the A-2 title picture .Saturday.
Vale upended Lakeview 24-14
and Eagle Point', tripped Glide,
20-0.
Stanfield dropped Umatilla
41-0. and Merrill overcame St.
Mary's of Medford. 13-7. .jn de
ciders for two of the Class B.
Ill-man playoff spots. Corbett
took the remaining spot Satur
day night with a 20-13 win over
Tillamook Catholic.
Camas Valley romped to a 36
14 win over Westfir to decide a
semi-finalist in the B division's
six man flag chase.
Sugar Ray Wins
Over Provizzi
Greenwood Lake. N. Y. 0I.P!
Middleweight champion Ra'V
Robinson, unhurt in Saturday's
tune-up bout, resumed training
here today for his title defense
against Gene Fullmer at Madi
son Square garden, Dec. 12.
Sugar Ray coasted to a non
title 10-round decision over Bob
Provizzi of Freeland, Pa., at the
New Haven (Conn.), arena Sat-,
urday.
swnqs
FABER FUEL CO.
401 South Fir
Gresham-Medford Bffled O
The A-l bracket, filled out last
Friday by Gresham's 263F win
over Parkrose, ow send
Pendleton again Alb;?iv Marsfi
ficld against Lincrfln. , Benson
.against McMinnvil!e0and Gresh-
i am 'acainci tit,,,!' i
'."ii. t jinruiurao
In Class A-2 a
wi!h Rcedscort, Amity meets
central pi Monmouth-Independence.
Pleasant Hifl invades Eagle
Punt and oVale collides with
Silverton. o
.Monroe and Yoncalla g0 after0
One enmf.fiwl t .1 . . .'
' - 3'" "n ine- loman
Class B division. Mcrritt tangleso O '
vwm ouurman ot MororoColtoos
meets Corhett oand Stanfield
meets the district eight' vijjner
O
where Enterprise, Wallowa and
Union stilljiave a chance.
Alsea an Camas Vallr, al
ready in the semi-finals, meet in
one of the ax-man games and
Culver. 42-30 winner over CoS o
don Saturday, has earne3 the
right to moet the winneroof to
day's Huntinc1on-Mitrh!0o
nu uie uuier naillsj spot.
YaT.F'ss. PTT5T - X rr
' New liaven. Cogg. Oftft) q
Eighty-four years ago Saturday
with 20 players n eaih sift;,
Yale defeated Columbia'? tikre0
aoals to nroie.oin its first foot
ball game.
FILMS FdR SCOtTTING
Chicago :U.Rt Rose Iiowl op
ponents will have to furnish each
other0 two regular-season game
films fof next rfew Year's day
classic. The practice, which elim
inistes personal scouting, was
tried out fast year and found
satisfactory to rdl hands.
PICTURE TUBES
. REJUVENATED
li your picture Jube dull ind weak?
Most picture tubes gpn be restore
to original brightness at only a
fraction of the cost of replacement.
For farther information CALL
o
Electronic Service
IS. N. GRAPE
PH. 3-1971
O
00
Phone 2-4449
o