Red Saniiers Dies
Of iHlearf Attack
Loi Angeles TPE Henry t
(Red) Sanders, acknowledged
coaching genius who became
the center of the self-consuming
Pacific Coast conference
controversy, was dead today
victim of a heart attack.
Sanders, whose nine fabu
lous years as UCLA's head
coach was a thorn in the side
of many of the PCC's less suc
cessful members, died Thurs
day in a downtown Los An
geles hotel room.
With him at the time was a
friend, W. T. (Pop) Grimes
and a friend of Grimes, Ern
estine Drake. Grimes said
Sanders and he were talking
"baseball and the upcoming
football season" when the 53-year-old
coach was stricken
and collapsed.
For more than a half-hour,
while hotel employees sought
vainly to locate a doctor,
Sanders lay unattended on
the floor; Then the police and
the Emergency hospital were
called but when police ar
rived Sanders was dead.
Sanders amassed a nine
year total of 66 wins, 19 losses
and 1 tie. This included three
consecutive PCC titles, and a
national championship in
1954.
Chicago . OD "Wilbur
Johns, UCLA athletic direc
tor, said today he had no im
mediate plans for selecting a
successor to football Coach
Henry (Red) Sanders, who
died Thursday of a heart at
tack. Johns was here for the col
lege coaches meeting and to
night's 25th annual all-star
football game.
"I'm in a state of shock,"
Johns said when informed of
Sanders' untimely death. "I'm
trying to collect my thoughts.
I can't even put into words
my feelings on Sanders."
Other college athletic of
ficials expressed similar senti
ments on the death of the
highly respected coach who
collapsed in a Los Angeles
hotel room.
One of Sanders' greatest
rivals and closest of friends,
Jess Hill, athletic director
and former football coach at
the University of Southern
California, said he was "pro-
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RED SANDERS
UCLA Coach Dead
foundly shocked."
"This left me with a feel
ing of great personal grief,"
Hill said.
Big Ten Commissioner Ken
neth (Tug) Wilson lauded
Sanders as "one of the great
est coaches of our time."
"He was colorful, inventive
and a credit to the game,"
Wilson said.
Funston May Start
In Shrine All-Star
Portland (UPD State and
Metro teams in the Shrine
Lions Face
Collegians
Chftago (UPD The De
troit Lions, champions of the
National Football league, and
the 1958 College.- All-Stars
tangle tonight in the 25th re
newal of the annual pro-col-Icgian
struggle.
As usual, the play-for-pay
squad was a-solid favorite.
Only seven times in 24
games have the collegians
been able to win, the last time
in 1955 when they gained a
narrow 30-27 decision over
the the Cleveland Browns.
But nearly 70,000 fans were
expected to jam Soldier
Field, despite an anticipated
daytime temperature in the
high 80's, to see whether the
new crew, coached by Otto
Graham, can upset.
"We're going to " play an
open game," Graham said,,
"because you're not going to
beat a pro team on the
ground. We'll run a regular
pro offense."
The game will be both
broadcast and televised na
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I SPORTS
I . 1
Sportscasts
Radio station KYJC will
broadcast th Detroit Lions
College All Stars football
game at 5:30 p.m. today, the
the State-Metro Shrine AU
Slar game at 8:15 p.m. Sat
urday and the San Fran
cisco Forty -Niners-New
York Giants pro exhibition
game at 12:30 p.m. Sunday.
Cisco Andrade
Stops Bob Bell
Oakland, Calif. OIPD Cis
co Andrade, of Whittier, Calif.,
appeared to be back on the
road to lightweight contender
rating today after an impres
sive seventh-round knockout
over Bobby Bell, of,Youngs
town, Ohio. , .
Bell, 133, took a severe
pounding for seven rounds
last night in Oakland Audi
torium and was unable to
answer for the eight. In the
final stanza he went down
twice, for an eight and a nine
count.
It was Andrade's first fight
in nine months.
All-Star football classic end
ed their practice drills there
Thursday and coaches today
announced their tentative
starting lineups for the Satur
day game.
Coach Tom DeSylvia of the
Metros said he would start
with an offensive lineup of
Fullback Steve Beguin, Half
back Mick Sinerud and End
Dick Kipp. At guard will be
Bob Mautz and end Jim
Sandsness; center Doug White
and guard Jodie Weatherall
or George Held; Sherm
Conchran, tackle; Tom Walsh,
tackle; Gary Albright, quar
terback. All assignments
were subject to last minute
change.
Coach Lee Gustafson of the
State squad has named a ten
tative lineup of Tim Bullard
at tackle; Hardy Spurgeon at
fullback; Bob Belleisle at
tackle; Denny Pieters at
guard; ends Mike Sparlin and
Gred Willener; guard Doug
Austin and center Jim Fun
ston; John Wilson at quarter
back; Ricki Lamb and Val
Barnes at half.
Tne supreme court ban on
school segregation affects the
District of Columbia and 17
states where segregation was
compulsory and four states
where it was optional.
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WVSO WINNERS These three Medford
women took championship division laurels
yesterday in the Willamette Valley-Southern
Oregon Women's Golf association tour
Mrs. Davies Jakes Low Gross
In MSO; GP Team Champion
Mrs. W. W. Davies, Med
ford, led a field of about 150
contestants in play for indi
vidual honors and Grants Pass
sewed up the season team tro
phy in the fourth and final
1958 tournament of the Will
amette Valley -Southern Ore
gon Women's Golf association
yesterday.
The competition was at
Medford's Rogue Valley Coun
try club.
Mrs. Davies had an 80 gross
in the championship division,
while Mrs. E. W. Sickles, Med
ford, and Mrs. William Miller,
Medford, were first and sec
ond low net with 73 and 74,
respectively, in the same class
ification. Grants Pass, which was in
the lead after the three pre
vious tournaments, wound up
with an 893 aggregate net
score in four-lady team rival
ry. The total represented the
three best team nets out of
the four tournaments. Laurel
wood of Eugene was second in
the chase with 910 net, and
Rogue Valley was third with
921.
Improve Scores
The Medford club posted
the best team net' yesterday
with 297, while GP had 302
and Laurelwood 303. Grants
Pass improved from a 927
count, Laurelwood from 935
and RVCC from 952.
Mrs. Warren Lesseg, M6d
ford, topped Class A with 92
gross. In the same division,
Mrs. William Dellingno and
Mrs. Earl Voorhies, both of
Grants Pass, knotted for low
net with 75s. Tied for second
low were Mrs. R. L. Robert
son, Eugene; Mrs. Robert Tem-
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pleton, Medford, and Mrs.
John Napier, Roseburg, with
77 s.
Class B gross prize was
claimed by Mrs. John Pave
lich, Laurelwood, with a 96.
The net rivarly was taken by
Mrs. Russell Saunders, Grants
Pass, with a 74. She was fol
lowed by Mrs. Margaret Chi
aramonte, Laurelwood, with
75.
Mrs. Brian Douglass, Med
ford, won Class B low gross
with 105. Mrs. Russell Hey-
Parsons Lone Undefeated
Club in Softball League
Parsons Motors took over
lone unmarred command in
the Jackson County Softball
association last night by hand-
Aqua Meet
Saturday at
Hawthorne
An estimated 65 swimmers
from three towns will .take
part in a meet Saturday at
Hawthorne Park pool.
Bedford YMCA will be
host to city teams from Klam
ath Falls. Some 40 events are
on the schedule. Rivalry
starts at 10 a.m. nd is open
to spectators free of charge.
It will be the only open air
meet here this season.
Medford and Grants Pass
each will have about 20 en
trants and Klamath Falls 25.
Some outstanding perform
ers in the northwest will take
part.'
Medford has Gene Cronin,
diver and St. Mary's high sen
ior, who beat the Oregon
State college top man at Rose
burg last week, and v Linda
Hess, a sprint swimmer. From
Grants Pass will be Mike Cur
tis, nationally recognized free
styler and Danny Zeno, an all
around swimmer.
Bunker Hill Company
Reports Earnings Loss
San Francisco (UPD The
Bunker Hill company report
ed today a loss of $641,647 or
41.5 cents per share, for the
second quarter of 1958.
The drop in income brought
the loss for the year to $983,
391, compared with profits of
$1,113,449 for the first six
months of 1957.
John D. Bradley, president,
said declining prices on lead
and other metals were to
blame for the loss of income.
Since January 1948 the
standard weekly work hours
throughout Australia have
been fixed at 40.
44 Club News
Dough-Nuts Cooking Club
The last meeting of the year
was held for the Dough-Nuts
4-H cooking club at the home
of Mrs. Charley Tuesday, Aug.
12. Work was done on scrap
books and record book were
discussed.
Judy Frink,
Reporter
Daffy-Dills Flower Club
The fair was discussed and
entry blanks filled out during
the Aug. 4 meeting of the
Daffy-Dills 4-H flower club
held at the home of Mrs. C.
W. Anhorn, 4-H club leader.
This was the last meeting of
the ear.
Juay i rink,
Reporter
Sparkplugs Tractor Club
The Sparkplugs 4-H tractor
club held its last meeting of
the year on Aug. 2 at the
home of the leader Morris
Frink. Attending were the as
sistant leader, Eldred Charley,
and 10 members. Work was
done on project books.
Jim Frank,
Reporter
ney at Rogue Valley Country club. From
left are Mrs. E. W. Sickels, low net winner,
Mrs. W. W. Davies, low gross scorer, and
Mrs. William Miller, second low net.
sell, Medford, was first low
net with 76, and Mrs. John
Day, Medford, second low
with 78.
A tourney sidelight was the
explosion of a ball hit by Mrs.
Milo Marlatt, Eugene,' on her
approach to the first green
The ball had performed odd
antics on the way down the
fairway and Mrs. Marlatt took
a nine on the hole. There was
considerable . discussion on
how the trick ball got into her
bag.
ing M and W Chain Saw its
first loss in the look.
Score was 5 to 2 in the
game at Memorial stadium,
Camp White. Eagle Point
tripped the Rogue Valley
Dairy Maids 12 to 5 in the
other game.
Parsons got into the lead
in the opening inning with
two runs on a single by Jerry
Christian and homer by Bill
Esselstyn. A base on balls and
single by Alton Stone figured
in a second inning run and
two more Parsons' scores were
in the sixth frame on a single
by Esselstyn, two errors, a
walk and a fielder's option.
Jim House homered for M
and W in the sixth canto. He
doubled and tallied in the
fourth on a single by Lou
Schell. House also had a
single in the fracas.
Dennis Boren homered and
Jim Nease tripled for Eagle
Point. Ellen Callaghan had
both hits for the Dairy Maids.
MNESCORES:
MW Chain Saw 000 101 02 5 5
Parsons Motors 210 002 x 5 6 1
. Brittsan and Garner; Weather
ford and Esselstyn.
Eagle Point ... 201 204 312 9 4
Dairy Maids ....001 002 2 5 2 2
Shaffer and Boren; Callaghan,
Hanson (7) and Main..
Island Trip
Set For Dealers
Del Allison, of Cal-Ore Ma
chinery company, local dealer
for J. I. Case industrial trac
tors and equipment, said to
day he plans to attend the
1959 Nassau world premiere
and annual Case dealers' con
ference next January in tha
Bahama islands.
John Garner, of Cal-Ore
Machinery company, who re
cently returned irom a spe
cial Case branch dealer meet
ing in Portland said Case is
awarding a five-day expense
paid business vacation trip to
the island capital to all deal
ers who meet or exceed their
sales goals this year.
Highlight of the conference
will be the 1959 "marketing
plans and new ways in which
Case dealers can be of better
service to customers. Dealers
will be flown to Nassau in
chartered commercial air
liners. Talk Scheduled
For Optometrists
Dr. A. M. Skeffington, di
rector of the optometric ex
tension program, will speak
during an all-day meeting of
the Southern Oregon Society
of Optometrists at the Rogue
Valley Country club Tuesday,
Aug. 19.
The extension program is
for international education
and research in vision. Dr.
Skeffington will speak on
childhood development visual
guidance through the school
years. Optometrists from
Grants Pass, Medford, Ash
land and Klamath Falls are
expected to attend the lectures
starting at 10 a.m.
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Tebbetts Would
Quit Anyhow
Cincinnati, Ohio (UPD
Birdie Tebbetts, who unex
pectedly resigned his post as
Concinnati Redleg manager
Thursday, said today he would
have quit the job "even if the
club had been going well."
The one-time catching star
with Detroit 'and Boston of
the American league said he
planned to stay in the game
but doesn't know whether he
will stay on the field or move
into the front office.
"It was a helluva job," he
said as he sat -packing his
gear, "but in one way I guess
I'm as interested in the suc
cess of this club as .anyone
else. '
"If I'd have continued, I
would have hurt the entire or
ganization. I didn't want to
do that, as they gave me my
start."
Coach Jimmy Dykes took
over for Tebbetts and ' will
run. the team until a successor
is - named. General Manager
Gabe Paul will confer with
owner Powell Crosley, who
is currently on a vacation
cruise.
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Giant Turning .
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San Francisco (UPD Just
when the experts had con
signed the Giants' pennant
dreams to the ash heap, the
unpredictable m i x t ure of
youth and age looked today
like a contender all over
again.
Old Marv Grissom came
out of the fire house in the
ninth inning Thursday to
quench a rally by the St.
Louis Cardinals and insure
the Giants a 4-3 victory.
"This could be the turning
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Shrine All-Star Football
Ore., Friday, August 15,' 1951 .
PONY LEAGUE MEET
Santa Cruz (UPD The home
Santa Cruz County Pony-grad
baseball team edged Provo,
Utah, Thursday night in an
opening round game of the
Western Regional tournament
for ths 16-year-olds league.
Teams from San Bernardino,
Calif., Riverside, Calif., and
Hawaii also won opening day
games. The regional tourney
covered 10 states and Hawaii.'
point," Manager Bill Rigney
said afteward. "It looked as
if we were going to blow it
in the ninth, but we held
them. And that means a lot."
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