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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1957)
CO 0 o o 0 o. o o o o o o o o o o " O o j 0 o oo o 0Cj o 0 on o o oo op o 0 O Oregon ! Favorite just a month ago the fifth-ranked college football team in the ; country, tries for its first victory j in three starts Saturday in a Homecopjng battle with Wash ington State, a team still nurs- ing Rose Bowl hopes. Q .The Beavers have been estab lished as slight favorites despite 0 consecutive losses to UCLA and Washington. But Oregon te still is not up to par physically. Guard Jim Brackins is out of the game with a dislocatedghoulder. Full back Nub Beamer and linemen George Enderle and Ed Kaohel aulii are nursing hurts. And cen ter Buzz Randall has had the flu this week. Never Lost at Parker Oregon. State wtfi try to keep intact Coach Tommy Prothro's record of neveir having lost a football game ar Parker field. Beaver halfback Sterling Ham mack will be shooting at an all time season punt return mark. Hammack has 222 yards while the record was set in 1940 by the O late Bob Dethman who had 235 yards. Washington State, with pass ers Bob Newman and Bunny Aldrich ready to throw, has lost but one conference game, that O by one point to OregoThe Cou O gars will miss Ed Stevens, the regular fullback out with an in- 4ury. He will be replaced by Jim ienfro, from Portland's Jeffer son high. FORMER PRESIDENT DIES Buenos Aires (IP) Jose P. Guggiari, 73, former president of Paraguay, died Tuesday after a long illness. He had been in exile in Argentina since 1947. FARM FENCE CHARGERS f here Is no Substitute for ELECTRO-LINE PERFORMANCE When you buy Electro-line, you buy on instrument of proved performance proved reliabil ity and proved long life. Electro-Line makes a model for every purse and purpose se lect the model that seems best suited for your needs and buy with confidence. Electro-Line controllers meet the standards of safety require ments. HUBBARD WRAY CO. MEDFORD, ORE. Phfne SP 2-4011 0 For Industry Around mW f 10:30 a.m. " Saturday TRU-MIX CONCRETE O Any Time O Any Amount JSttiMHed'S? 2-5271 O It are Slight Over WSC IcnnDT.c I LJ 1 O innoqum, o St, Mary's o o To Plav Here lT " - O Still trying for their first Dist rict 5B football victory, the St. Mary's high Crusaders opposed the circuits third-ranking aggre gation at the Medford $tadiyjsi on Saturday night. Tough Chjloquin will be the rival for StVMary's obsevance of homecoming. Game time is 8 p.m. U O The Panthers have a 4-2 rec ord the circuit including a come-from-behind win over Jacksonville. Passing by Rich ard Ochoa and running by Mun son Sandoval feature the Chjlo quin attack. OcliOa throws a real bullet and his brother, Jim, is a favorite target. q Sickness, injury and ineligi- 7ZiiLjf nave UCVUliaLCU LUV- fester. Among the injured are two top backs, Rod Head and Dick Hayes, both reported out of action. Coach Bill McKibbin said his possible starters are Rick Cooper and Dick Evans, ends; Gregg Bieler and Don McPher son, guards; Dave Hartley and Mike Duggan, tackles; Tom Tomjack, center; Bob Evans or Roger Hout, quarterback; Fred Lucas and Alex Mete, Halfbacks, and George Lucas, fullback. Al Balding Golf Leader San Diego, Calif. (IP) The best way to shoot a good round of golf these days is to either get sick or injured or borrow a set of clubs. Al Balding, the Canadian pro who isn't bald at all, but has a beautiful head of wavy hair, proved it again Thursday when he shaved eight strokes from par on a rain-soaked course to gain ,the half-way lead in the $20,OOQ San Diego Open. Balding, one of Canada's top experts in the golfing world now playing out of Miami Beach, Fla., shot a 64 to go with an opening round of 67 for a 131 total 13 under par for 36 holes. In second place, tied with 133 scores were Fred Hawkins, the pleasant gentleman from El Paso, Tex., and Arnold Palmer, Latrobe, Pa. At 135 were Masters Champion Doug Ford of Mahopac, N. Y.; Billy Casper, a home-town hero; Don Whitt, slender young pro from Alameda, Calif., and Charles Sifford, the Negro cham pion from Philadelphia, Pa. " Lincolnians Eye Chance for Toga Roosevelt bliked Oak Gro& 41 to 0, Lincoln whipped Jack son 33 to 7 and Jefferson de feated Washington 13 to 6 yes terday in city elementary school football contests. Lincoln with three triumphs and one tie can claim the cham pionship with a win Tuesday in a make-up game with Jeffer son. A Jeff victory would give the title to Roosevelt which has a four-win one-loss standing for the season. Detroit (IP) Higher prices have been announced for all Chrysler Corp. cars plus the Studebaker autos andLincolns. On the Farm o the Home eAny Place O CONCRETE C? 248 E.McANDREWS Rft MctougThffiii Take 5S -VM 'II Jr - v Gfade f ifjt . McLotfghlin Ti?r Higi school todaf laiS clsa to ie SouthercP Oregon n?nth rde If football CliamonAhig. o P There is no oBicial league but JJa victory by the Bulldogs; C83o to 7 over Hedrick ySsterday com- pletedfafc undefeat!) fa, game season.Other triumnhs have been ovj Ashland, ""Klamath FaJ$B, Grants Pass and Prater. Hedrick lSnfcied tough in the first quarter of yesterday's intra city confiit orbits homeurf but the Bulldogs smashed to three touciraowns in the second perid8 to heaf) 20 to 0 at half fiitte and scwedPon thp spondO half kick-off aQl agate in the fourth panel. The Hornetsrove 78 frds forQtheir lone TD in the final period. O Dick Bagsdale's 38-yard punt return ts' the Hornet 17-yard line at the eijti of the gst quar ter set up the push into the) end zone for the initial McLoaghl. i 1 J i . tt 1 J J luucuuuyvu. iviiKe nuuu(jiuin.7icu to the 11 and then to the one- toot spot. Al Funston smackea the middle to score.O Long Pass Hejpi) O The Bulldftgs drove 55 yards in seven playjfor the next mark- Big fiain was Hood's pass to . 0 ' Z - Larry Hammack good for tyP yards to the seven. Dennis Bau man hit right tackle to the two, then sliced that slot again for the score. Bob Custance toed the extra point. Hammack heaved to Funston for 54 yards and a touchdown as the half ended and Custance again booted the extra. Ragsdale took the second half kick-off and reversed to Hood who swung wide and fought into the open, going down the west sideline to tally. Merle Hamp ton, Al Funston and Phil Baird converged on Hedrick kicker, Warren Parks, for a blocked punt to set up the last McLoughlin TD. The Bulldogs went 47 yards in seven(jlays with Phil Hum phreys ripping off 23 and Fun ston going over right guard for the last three. Custance kicked the conversion. Dan Sieg ran the Bulldog kick off back to the Hornet 32 to open the Hedrick march. The promenade took 10 plays. The Hornets mixed the running of Sieg and the passing of Mike Monroe. Passesrom Monroe to Art House gained eight and 24 yards and one to Bob Mclntyre picked up six. Sieg skirted left end for the last 10 yards and ran over the extra point. Bands Perform ' McLoughlin had a 200 to 144 edge in net yards from scrim mage but Hedrick led eight to six in first downs. The game has the festive air of senior high football with the bands and pep clubs of both schools combining for half time entertainment on tfie field. The junior high grid season ends Saturday with three 10 a.m. games. Hedrick eighth vies at McLoughlin. In the seventh grade intramural circuit two games are planned at the senior high practice field. The Hed rick Blues and McLoughlin Blacks meet for the title and the McLoughlin Whites face the Hedrick Reds. Trapping Season Few Days Away Portland With the trapping season just a few days away, Oregon trappers may expect a good trapping season this winter and spring, Chet Kebbe, fur manager for the state game com mission, said today. Populations of fur-bearing animals look good, and trappers can also look forward to greater mone tary returns with a slight in crease in the market fur prices. Kebbe reminded trappers that the main season on marten, ring tail cat, muskrat, beaver and ot ter will open on November 15, 1957 and run through February 15, 1958. The general season on mink will also open November 15 but will only run through January 15. In Lake, Malheur, Harney, rand Klamath counties the sea- l .,1 1 M "T son on musirai win oe xrum iio vember 1, 1957 through March 31, 1958. The early season opener in Lake, Harney, and Malheur counties will also be for beaver and otter, but the sea son will close at the regular time of February 15, 1958. A synopsis of the Oregon trap ping regulations ior 1957 may be obtained at game commission regional offices and the Port land headquarters, 1634 S.W. Alder. " Fines Refunded To YankjMayers New York (IP) The New Ybrk- Yankees have refunded $5,50fkin fines to (fix players who were involved in a May 16 Copacabana brawl that made headlines and led t: the deal that sentsilly Martin to the Kansas City Athletics. Only two players Margin and Catcher Yogi Berra have received the money to date but the United Press learned that re fund checks are in the mail to Mickey Mantle, Whitey Ford, 3iank Bauer and Johnny Kucks. O U w U w n u o A 111 ni .. .- - ii. ...Liii I'll !LLi "J J L'H 1 if o . O. O 9 - c9 I- : O u u BULLDOG PASS CONNECTS Larry Hammack (28) hauls iiv the cass from Mike Hood which set up the second touchdown yestwday for the McLoughlin Junior high ninth grade in a 33 to 7 football verdict over Hedrick. The nlav eainpr? 30 varHs n to the seven yara line. McLoughlin ended its season with five . . , n wins and no losses to claim tne SOUTHERN OREGONIANS OUT TO NOTCH DIADEM UJ U il 1 1 1.1 r ' ' ' Southern Oregonan win the Tt tivTTPn norcc Oregon Collegiate Conference football title Saturday while LinfielcO hopes to put another notch in its victory string en route to another Northwest Con ference championship. Southern Oregon meets East ern Oregon at La Grande Satur day afternoon and the Red Raid ers are heavily favored to walk off the field victorious with the title in their grasp. Linfield, riding along with a 3-0 record in the Northwest loop, faces College of Idaho Sat urday night at Caldwell. The Coyotes are 2-1. Willamette, which has only a tie to blot its league mark, steps out of the conference for a battle with Puget Sound in Tacoma. Teams Seek Tie In other games, Oregon Tech and Oregon College of Educa tion, each having an outside chance to tie SOC, tangle at Klamath Falls in an OCC gne Saturday O afternoon. Portland State hosts British Columbia in a non-counter Saturday after noon. Whitman hosts- Pacific Satur day night and Lewis and Clark plays Whitwortirin a non-league BOWLING CITY LEAGUE With only one week left in the first round of the city bowling league the First National Bank cinched first place by winning a 3 to 1 decision over Norton Lumber team. Paul Dim ick had high series of the night with 586. Standings: W. First National Bank 29 Southern Oregon Moulding 24 Daugherty Lumber Co 22 Westside Merchants 22 Norton Lumber Co . 21 Medford Barber's 20 California Oregon Power Co. 20 Ross Lumber Co 19 State arm Insurance 17 Telephone Employees Assn. 16 Weter & Olson 15 Central Market 15 L. 11 16 18 18 19 20 20 21 23 24 25 25 Results: F N B 3 (Dimick 586) 2596; Nor ton 1. Mager 540) 2513. Central Mkt. 4 (Schulz 534) 2254; Daugherty 0 (Ball 533) 2181. Ross Lbr. 0 (Culy 484) 2212; Copco 4 (Schroeder 541) 2536. Barbers 3 (Berrey 501) 2323; S F Ins. 1 (Neathamer 515) 2282. T E A A 3 (Little 519) 2460; S O Mldg. 1 (Brooks 504 2354. W and O 0 (Luman 530) 2344; West side 4 (Eugene Orr 560) 2475. EVERGREEN LEAGUE Standings W. L 12 Mediord Corporation 28 ITU-mix uonstrucuon co. 26 14 Medford Steel Co 25i,4 14i2 Singler's Auto Supply 23 17 Barco Supply Co 21 19 Chuck's Pump Service 21 19 Medford Plaza Apts. 20 20 Picard's Jewelers 19 M 20 ',i Seven Up Bottling Co. 19 ii Medford Blowpipe Co. 19 l Big Y Market 12 28 Safeway Stores 6 o3 ResultsPO 7 UpOS (Barrell 544) 3418; Blow pipe 1 (Curlev 488i 2316. zy jviea. aieei o (Liaraner odj ZZ1 Medco 4 (Fowler 523) 2295. Tru Mix 4 (Snedden 556) 2503; Pla za 0 (Armes 499) 2258. Bis Y 2 (Gifford 485) 2243: Chuck' 2 (Kreer 491) 2237. Sti Barco 3 (ttdy 543) 2514. Picard's (Morgan 525) 2253; Sing le (Carr 570) 2369. EMPIRE LEAGUE Standings: W. L. -20 3 16 4 1H4 . 14 10 14 i4r Hillyer Oil Co. Western Thrift Drug "Nuuway Cleaners . Skinner's Buick Wei Main Rent All 131,445 Winnie's Style Salon 13 11 The VillagfJDairy Smith 13 15 Virginia's Big Y Beauty. 12 16 Hoppe s iiorist iu io Jewel House 10 18 Match postponed. Results: Western Thrift 1 (Edith Dickinson 170-452) 1190; Hillyer Oil 3 (Doris Harris 179-421) H99. Hoppe's Florist 3 (Nelda Roberts H42-416) 1162: Virginia Big Y 1 (Ber- nice Hazlett 137-385) 1136. Skinner's 3 (Maxine Janzen 148- 420) 1188; Jewel House 1 (Velma Beck 152-394) 1156. West Main Rent All 3 (Norma Lar son 173-447) 1230; Dairy Smith 1 (Ann Wilson 202-462) 1163. Nu Way Cleaners-Winnie's, post- hih abe 202; high series 462. Bobby Scanlon Winner by TO San Francisco (in IrisS Bobby Scanlon, a young tiger with cthe fac&, of a choir hoy, rocked himself into the national lightweight boxing picture Thursday by scoring a steshingk xecnmcai KnocKoui victory over former champion Wallace (Bud) SmitK-an the last round of a 10- round "fight at Civic Auditorium. ? - - r soutnern uregon laurels. affair at Spokane Saturday aft ernoon. Ashland A 26-man Southern Oregon college football squad left by air this afternoon for La Grande. The Recr Raiders meet Eastern Oregon on Satur day afternoon in the OregBii Collegiate college. Reports from the Ashland campus were that the Raiders have accepted the fact that they are favorites over the Moun taineers, that they seem a bit more confident than they have before earlier conflicts but that the feeling isn't one of overcon fidence. They don't want to get beat. SOC went through mostly of fensive drills yesterday. A back field0 switch had Ron Maurer movQj from fullback to left half and Larry Maurer from half to the full slot. It's hoped that the change will add more punch to the backfield and pos sibly upset EOC plans for stopping the Cave Junction brother combination. Eldon Francis, freshman from Medford, may be the starting right halfback with Lance Locke, from Ashland, holding down the quarterback f$sign-ment.- Other likely starters are Norm Oliva and Chuck Crandall, ends; Marion Jack and Troy Bellah, tackles; Bud Brittsan and Mo desto Jiminez, guards, and Phil Sword, center. Others on the travel roster are Jim McAbee, Jerry Darland and John Godlove, ends; Herb Colley and Dick Smith, tackles; Ray Weinhold, Tom Findlay and Don Dickson, guards, and Larry Yarnell, Getirge Stavros, Lee McGill, Delmar Brood, George Juveland, Willie Jones and Gor don Owsley, backs. If you've already tried smooth Twin Seal you know how really o good it is . . . If you haven't . . . youVe got a very pleasant HIRAM I WALKER j 'BOURBONv Ttli&y, Ravember 1, 1957 Argji Moore Stops Foe O O Vancdtlver-wn World light heavyweight Champion Archie Moore toyed wS?i unranked Bobby Mitchell for four rounds Thursday and then put him away with a tecfcniJal knockout at 1:45 of the fifth iS what was schedied as a 10-round non-title bouat the Exhibition Gardens. North Bend, Axemen Vie In Pr$p Fray By UNTTED PRESS South Eugene, the new ruler in Oregon prep-, football, tries to keep its record unblemished tonight in a game against North Bend, the other Coos Bay area power. The Axemen ended Marsh field's reign as the state kingpin last Saturday with a 9-0 victory and are heavily favored to de feat North Bend and remain the state title favorite. Other teams, which took on new hope with Marshfield's first loss in 41 games, will seek to Lcontinue their march to state playoffs. One vital game matches McMmnville and West Linn, two vt the six unbeaten-untied class A-l schools in the state. Out To Cinch Beaverton, Mac Hi and South Salem will be out to cinch at least district title ties tonight. Beaverton hosts Parkrose, Mac Hi is at The Dalles and South Salem meets S&et Home. Jefferson and Grant, Port land's two unbeaten powers, meet Franklin and Madison, re spectively. Other top games send Cottage Grove to Springfield, Benson to Lincoln, Tillamook to Grants Pass, Roseburg to Marshfield, Ashland to Medford, Klamath Falls to Crater, Pendleton to Baker, Hermiston to La Grande, Ontario to Vale, Corvallis to Al bany and North Salem to Fort Vancouver Webb Opposes Vaughn Tonight New York HP) Middle weight contender Spider Webb, seeking a little more lustre that might get him a shot at the 160 pound crown, fights Willie Vaughn at Madison Square Gar den tonight. The 10-rounder between boxer-puncher Webb of Chicago and left-hooker Vaughn of Los Angeles will be televised and broadcast nationally by NBC at 7 p.m. (PST). Both men Webb, 26, and Vaughn, 24 are rangy middle weights and skilled boxers who can fight from the upright or bob-and-weave. But the Spider is a long favorite over, the un ranked middleweight champion of California because of his punch and his ruggedness. surprise coming! He o hasn't . . . Hiram Walkers TWE ST 5 Year Old Straight Bourbon Whiskey n 5105 O If 45 OT. O 86 PROOF STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 5 YEARS OLlP HIRAM WALKER & MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELTEH Coast League To Convene at Sacramento By SCOTT BAILLIE Sacramento, Calif. (IP) "All shook up," appeared to be the best way to describe the Pacific Coast league today as the 55-year-old circuit met to discuss realignment and how much dam ages it should get for major league invasion. Leslie O'Connor, president of the league, said Thursday that "99 per cent of the meeting" would center around the notice of intent by the Giants and Dodgers to draft the league's key cities of San Francisco and Los AngelesO Salt Lake Mayor In the meantime, Mayor Adiel F. Stewart of Salt Lake City planned to attend in a bid to ob tain either the Los Angeles, Hol lywood or Sacramento fran chises which figure to get dis lodged by the arrival of big time ball. Spokane, which also wants to get in the PCL, was scheduled to send a representative as was Phoenix, where the Giants are seeking to operate a PCL farm team next season. Technically, the league has to vote on whether or not to ap prove a transaction whereby the Giants bought the San Francisco Seals franchise from the Red Sox. It also has to vote on the Giants plan to shift that fran chise to Phoenix, which already is a member of the Class C Arizona-Texas League. Salmon Fishery At Winchester Has Top Year Portland The salmon sport fishery at Winchester Bay this summer topped all previous sea sons in total effort and catch by a wide margin, it was reported today by Bill Saltzban and Jerry Bauer, game commission fishery agents, who compiled the final statistics for this year's angling. The catch numbered nearly 50, 000 salmon taken by some 46, 000 angler trips. A total of 45,829 anglers gave Use big salmon a whirl at Win chester Bay and latched onto 49,789 fish. The fisheries began in earnest in May, built to a peak in July, August and Sep tember, and slacked off rapidly by the first of October. Due to improved facilities, the largest number of anglers ever recorded participated in the Winchester Bay fishery. The widespread publicity and the $1 pgr day angling license was "a probable inducement for more people to fish. The total effort and catch were obtained, as in former years, by projecting the catch statistics obtained by periodic creel census onto the total ef fort as obtained by the daily boat count of the U. S. Coast Guard. SEAL $60 " PINT SONS, INC., PEORIA, ILL. He Jm i A o 8 ? "5. ST u o c 30 00 O O 0 o U O 0 Co 0
