Ham Richardson Defeats
Peruvian in SW Finale
Los Angeles-CPD- Hamilton
Richardson, veteran U.S. ten
nis star, provided the proof
Sunday that Peruvian net
star Alex Olmedo is not yet
the man who will lead the
American Davis Cup team to
victory.
Richardson met Olmedo,
named to the Davis Cup
Bears Go
Unbeaten in
Exhibitions
By TIM MORIARTY
United Press International
Keep your eye on the Chi
cago Bears when they- start
playing for real in the Nation
al Football league next Sun
day. The one-time monsters of
the midway were the only
team to come through the pre
season grind unbeaten, com
pleting their exhibition sched
ule with an uphill 27-24 vic
tory over the Washington
Redskins Sunday in a nation
ally televised game.
Only one other club wound
up with better than a .500
mark in the tuneups. The Los
Angeles Rams finished with
a 4-2 record, polishing off the
Pittsburgh Steelers, 31-6, in
their pre-season finale.
Browns Win
In the week end's other fi
nal tuneups, the Browns roll
ed to a 41-7 victory over the
Lions; Bobby Walston's field
goal in the final minute
earned the Eagles a 31-28 tri
umph over the Forty-Niners,
the Cardinals turned back the
Packers, 31-24; and the Colts
whipped the Giants, 42-21.
The Bears needed a 13
point rally in the final period
before pulling out their sixth
straight victory at Washing
ton. Willie Gallimore tied the
score at 24-all on a 70-yard
touchdown gallop, then
George Blanda booted a 10
yard field goal with 19 sec
onds to play.
Loop
Suggested
Portland - IUPD - The Uni
versity of Washington, which
has joined three California
schools in a proposed "big
four" football circuit, was
named today as' one of five
northern Pacific Coast con
ference schools in a suggested
basketball loop.
Athletic directors of Ore
gon, Oregon State, Washing
ton State, Idaho and - Wash
ington met here Sunday and
issued a statement which
said Washington desired to
continue its relationship in
basketball and other sports
with its traditional, northern
rivals.
All the schools are mem
bers of the Pacific Coast con
ference which is folding up
after the current school year.
Washington joined Southern
California, UCLA and Cali
fornia in a proposed football
alliance.
In recent years the PCC
has been playing a round
robin basketball scheduled
but before that was divided
into the Northern and South
ern divisions. The five
schools represented here Sun
day were members of the old
Northern division.
Rams Will Cut
Three Rookies
Los Angeles- (UPD -The Los
Angeles . Rams, their exhibi
tion season ended with a 31-6
defeat of the Pittsburgh
Steelers, today began on the
problem of their National
Football league opener with
Cleveland next Sunday.
Among coach Gillman's
problems were what rookies
to cut from the squad, not to
mention the vital question of
how to whip the Browns, vic
tors over the Rams this year
in a pre-season contest.
The coach planned to view
the films of Sunday's defeat
of the Steelers before mak
ing his decision on which
three to cut.. Most of the
rookies performed well
against the Steelers.
Frank Ryan started at quar
terback for Los Angeles and
played through the first half,
which was highlighted by Jon
Arnett's 93-yard runback of
a Pittsburgh punt.
McMullin Wins
Hesperia Golf
Hesperia, Calif. - (UPD -John
McMillin, a gaunt-looking 23-year-old,
today is beginning to
pay off the Fair Oaks, Calif.,
backers who gave him a grub
stake to try his hand on the
professional golf circuit.
McMullin collected $2,000
Sunday when he won the sec
ond annual $17,000 Hesperia
Open.
McMullin played the most
consistent golf of the Hesperia
Open. He had rounds of 69-68-67-67
for a 271 total, 17
under par.
Gene Littler was second
with 272. Dow Finsterwald
won third place with 274.
squad because he currently is
residing in the United States,
in the finals of the 32nd an
nual Pacific Southwest Ten
nis tournament.
At the end of four sets the
former New Orleans tennis
star had given the college
youngster a 7-5, 6-2, 4-6, 9-7,
lesson in the game. Richard
son, using his ability to pin
point shots, played to Olme
do's weakness, his backhand.
In women's singles, Beverly
Baker of Belmont Shore,
Calif., scored her third cham
pionship victory in 12 years
by defeating favored Darlene
Hard of Montebello, Calif., in
straight sets, 6-3, 9-7.
In men's doubles, Olmedo
and Richardson defeated Ash
ley Cooper and Neale Fraser,
both of Australia, in three
straight sets of 6-3, 6-4, 6-4, in
the final play.
Teams Go
For 2-Point
Conversions
By FRED DOWN
United Press International
The first results are in on
college football's new optional
extra point play and they in
dicate a surprising trend to
gamble for two points instead
of playing it safe for one. t
A United Press Interna
tional survey of 20 major
games Saturday showed the
coaches tried the two-point
pass-run conversion 58.2 per
cent of the time with a .524
percentage of success. The
"safe" one-point kick proved
successful 61.3 per cent of the
time.
There were a total of 103
touchdowns scored in the 20
gam surveyed. The teams
tried pass-run conversions 59
times and were successful 31
times, and tried conventional
kicks 44 times and were suc
cessful 27 times. The trend in
dicates the controversial new
two-point play will become
increasingly popular because
there is almost as good a
chance to get the two points
as there is to score one.
Many Upsets
There were five major up
sets on the first big week end
of the season but not one
could be traced to the new
rule. In fact, the only major
game decided by an extra
point was Texas Tech's 15-14
upset of Texas A&M, which
was won by Floyd Dellinger's
"o 1 d-fashioned" placement.
The final play was set up,
however, because Texas Tech
gambled and made - a two
point conversion earlier.
Nebraska engineered the
top upset of the day when it
scored a 14-7 victory over
Penn State.
Pittsburgh, another highly
rated eastern independent,
whipped UCLA, 27-6, North
Carolina State beat North
Carolina, 21-14, and Wake
Forest routed Maryland, 34-0,
in the other top upsets.
Debris Sighted;
Search for Plane
Off Oahu Spurred
Honolulu (UPD - A search
for a small plane with four
persons aboard missing since
Saturday centered off Oahu
today after a report that
wreckage had been sighted
in the area.
Aircraft and boats searched
the waters between Kauai and
Honolulu Sunday for the miss
ing plane and its crew of four.
Late in the afternoon, one
search plane spotted wreck
age, but a patrol boat sent to
the area was unable to find
the debris before' darkness
fell.
Looking for Lehi
A party of two men and
two women had rented the
plane in order to fly to Kauai.
The Honolulu airport said
they took off apparently in
tending to see the arrival of
the raft Lehi which was com
pleting its historic voyage
from California.
A call for help was re
ceived Saturday from the
single-engine Tri-pacer and a
radar unit picked up the plane
and tried to direct it to land.
Final Distress Call
The plane flew on a circu
lar course and then disap
peared from sight on the radar
screens. A final distress call
was heard when it ran out of
fuel at 10:28 p.m. p.d.t.
The Honolulu airport identi
fied those aboard as Thomas
F. Sharpnack, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Finch, and Elizabeth
Morrison. Miss Morrison is
the daughter of Charles Mor
rison, Kimberly, B.C. No ad
dress was available for the
others.
SAY NO MORE
Danville, 111. (UPD Carol
Ann Kieser, 11, had a logical
comment Sunday after twirl
ing her hula hoop eight hours
and two minutes, for an esti
mated 25,000 revolutions, in a
city-wide contest.
'I'm tired," said Carol.
Moffett Fliers Subdue SOC
CSed Raider Gridders 40-25
Ashland-Moffett Naval Air
Field Fliers fused Jhe dipsy
do running of hula hooping
halfback Calvin Campbell,
the hard hoofing of fullback
Dick Snyder, the charging of
a bull-tough line and the gen
eralship and aerial bombard
ing , of quarterback Dick
Olivas here Friday night. Re
sult was a 40 to 25 football
victory over the Southern Ore
eon college Red Raiders of the
Rogue.
Southern Oregon, commenc
ing its 1958 slate with the non
leaguer against the California
based armed services team,
displayed bursts and surges
of quality which could earn
them another Oregon Col
legiate conference mantle. But
the Fliers fought with more
precision, polish and consist
ency. They grabbed the upper
hand in the second quarter
and maintained their rule on
the scoreboard the rest of the
way.
Moffet banged to the first
touchdown of the evening.
The Raiders rose up to gain
13 to 7 first quarter edge. By
halftime, however, the Fliers
from below the Golden Gate
were on top 20 to 13. The
Navy men made it 27 to 13
at the end of the third quarter
and stretched to 33 to 13
before the Ashlanders reached
pay soil . again.
Snyder Scores
Navy ambled 55 yards in
five plays for the first TD of
the hassle. Snyder took a
pitch busted over right tackle
and galloped 16 yards to the
goal. An 18-yard pass com
bination, Olivas to Lewis
Granger, set up the scoring
play. Ed White passed to
Granger for the extra point.
Eldon Francis ran back
White's kick-off 29 yards to
the SOC 43 to touch off a 57
yard Raider touchdown
march. Southern Oregon
promenaded in nine plays to
the Flier 29. There Lance
Locke hurled to Larry Maurer
on the 10-yard line. A rousing
Raider block cleared the path
and Mauer scooted to the end
zone. Locke's point after
touchdown boot was blocked.
Next Raider score, the last
for a considerable time, came
two plays after Phil Sword
kicked off. After one running
play Moffett had the ball on
its own 24-yard line. Olivas
lashed out with an aerial. But
it failed to connect with its
intended receiver. Wayne
Collum, who turned in a flash
ing defensive game, moved
in to intercept the throw and
packed the ball 33 yards over
the pay-off stripe. Locke was
wide on a PAT kick but a
Flyer infraction gave him
second chance and he made
it good. The score was 13 to
7.
Fliers Roar Back
Moffett roared right back
after the SOC tabulation,
without relinquishing the pig
skin, caught up with the host
Raiders. The Fliers moved 63
yards in 10 plays. Campbell,
who swivel-hipped for 181
yards on 16 carries during
the night, went over right
guard for 10 yards and a TD
on this particular march
Sword blocked White's con
version thump.
SOC took the ball for one
series of downs and Tony
Brauner punted to the Fliers.
White grabbed the ball and
got back 46 yards upfield to
the Raider 33 before he was
stopped. Olivas tossed a
shortie pass to Campbell on
the next play and the half
back zipped to the end zone
without a hand laid on him.
Olivas kicked the extra for
20 to 13.
Only TD of the third quar
ter was tallied the first time
the Fliers got their hands on
the ball. T,hey took possession
on their own 23 where a
Brauner punt had rolled dead.
Campbell squirmed , for 12
yards. Then Olivas' cast to
John Mullen for a 50-yard
gain to the Raider 15. South
ern Oregon was offside on the
next play and the ball was
moved to the 10. An Olivas
to Granger pass put the Fliers
on the two and on the next
play Campbell swept right end
on a pitch out". Olivas toed
another PAT.
73-Yard Pass Play
To get the fourth period
scoring underway Olivas and
the speedy Campbell teamed
on a 73-yard pass play.
SOC got its offense going
again. Francis ran John
Thompson's kick-off 23 yards
to the SOC 40. The Raiders
i were momentarily stymied
! when Jack Brown lost six
yards trying to pass. Then,
after one incomplete toss,
Brown found Jim McAbee
who was finally brought down
60 yards down the field on
the Moffett 16.
.Maurer made four yards,
Francis five and another four
and Maurer went through the
middle for the last three to
the goal. Locke's conversion
AlkA WOO VVXUC ailU IIZC LUUlil
stooa at oo to 19.
Navy went 75 yards for its
last touchdown. Campbell
started it by dancing 32 yards
to the Raider 43.
Six line smacks later Syn
der went three yards to the
goal. Snyder had one gain of
12 yards and Campbell runs
of 10 and 14 in the drive.
Olivas kicked the PAT:
Maurer fell on a Moffett
fumble in the waning mo
ments to set up the last SOC
TD. With the ball on the 14-
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
yard line, Brown heaved to
Francis for 10 yards. Maurer
hit the middle for the final
four yards. Locke's kick on
the conversion play was wide.
Passing games gained best
for each club. Moffett com
pleted nine of 19 aerials for
261 yards and SOC 10 of 17
for 190. Had the Raiders given
their passers Locke and Brown
protection, the Ashlanders
might have made a closer
game of it.
In addition to Campbell
181 yards in 16 packs, Snyder
had 68 for 10 for the Fliers.
Maurer carried 19 times for
50 for SOC, Frances nine for
25 and Laval Meunier one for
32 from scrimmage. Locke
and Meunier each had 21 yard
kick-off returns for SOC and
Meunier a 27-yarder. A Brown
to Meunier pass was the big
gainer as the Raiders got to
the Moffett nine yard line just
as the first half ended.
SOC had 15 first downs to
the Fliers' 12.
MISS FOOTBALL Mel (Mary Helen) Eaton, representing
Kansas State University, poses proudly with her roses and
trophy after being chosen Miss Football of 1958 in the
13th annual National Football Festival at Berkeley, Calif.
Judges selected the 21-year-old coed as the most beau
tiful and poised of 12 entrants, representing colleges and
universities throughout the West, Middle West and South.
She will reign over the two-day festival at the University
of Calif., ushering in the fall football season.
Body of Portland
Man Found in River
Astoria-(UPD-The body of a
Portland man, Walter J.
Jarvis, 41, was drowned Aug.
24 near here while fishing
from an 18-foot skift with his
wife and another couple was
recovered Sunday afternoon
at the mouth of the Columbia
river by a Coast Guard boat.
There are 30 jumps on the
Grand National steeplechase
course.
B'nai B'rith Honors
Dinah Shore, Husband
Beverly Hills, Calif .- (UPD -The
B'nai B'rith honored sing
er Dinah Shore and her actor
husband, George Montgomery,
as "Mr. and Mrs. American
Citizen" at the organization's
annual dinner Sunday night.
The Oslo University li
brary in Norway has so far
microfilmed 35,000 volumes
of newspapers, the oldest dat
ing from 1763.
Millers, Teutsches Capture
Honors in Me and Mine Golf
Chicago - HPI1 - Ted Wil
liams, star Boston Red Sox
outfielder, was fined $50 by
American league President
Will Harridge today for
throwing his bat during
Sunday's game with Washington.
Dr. and Mrs. William Mil
ler took low gross prize with
an 81 and Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Teutsch the low net trophy
with 84-14-69 XA yesterday in
the Me and Mine (husband and
wife) golf tourney at Rogue
Valley Country club.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gas
tineau actually had low net
with 92-23-69 but were not
eligible for the trophy since
Women's Golf
Rogue Valley County club
lady golfers play for Thurs
day, Sept. 25, will be "fewest
putts."
Competition for Thursday,
Sept. 18, was the sixth on the
RVWG trophy.
Winners were: A group -Sue
DeVoe; B group - Mrs.
Dean Lambert; D group
Mrs. Dick Knight and Mrs.
Frank Benesh (tied); D group
-Mrs. Richard Rementeria
and Nine-hole group - Mrs.
Richard Swan.
On Thursday, Oct. 2, the
lady golfers will have their
annual stagette and luncheon
meeting. Only nine holes will
be played this day and all
ladies must wear costumes to
be eligible for prizes.
A board of director's meet
ing will be held at the Club
House at 1 p.m., Sept. 29.
Pairings will be made
through October. Ladies who
wish to be paired for Thurs
day, Sept. 25, are to tele
phone Mrs. W. O. Blackledge
(SP 2-5990).
THURSDAY PAIRINGS:
Mrs. Parker Woods, Mrs. Warren
Lesseg, Mrs. C. B. Collins; Mrs.
William Clark, Mrs. Noble Vincent,
Mrs. rred Conrad; Mrs. D. M. Lam
bert, Mrs. Dick Finch. Mrs. Robert
Templeton; Mrs. Kenneth Teeter,
Mrs. Robert Lockwood, Mrs. H. S.
Elbert.
Mrs. T. A. Culbertson Jr.. Mrs.
Rose Jane Bunch, Mrs. William
Miller; Mrs. Thomas Teutsch, Mrs.
Ed Milne, Mrs. H. E. Nulton; Mrs.
L, Paul Walker, Mrs. Mahr Rey
mers, Mrs. Ray Frisbie: Mrs. Ber
nard Nutting, Mrs. William Schei,
Mrs. E. W. Sickels.
Mrs. John Day, Mrs. Ralph Bar
clay, Mrs. Brian Douglass: Mrs.
Frank Tamney, Mrs. S. V. Mc
Queen, Mrs. Jack Six; Mrs. E. C.
Hall, Mrs. Robert Morris, Mrs.
Richard Rementeria; Mrs. Reese
Alexander, Mrs. Paul Dix, Mrs.
William Kalibak.
Mrs. Wayne Safley, 'Mrs. R. B.
Knight. Mrs. W. L. Stark; Mrs.
Jerry Olson, Mrs. Lou McLaughlin,
Mrs. J. W. Barnard: Mrs. Miles
Doran. Mrs. R. M. Sorenson, Mrs.
Benton Smith: Mrs. Robert De
Lorme, Mrs. Fred Coleman, Mrs.
Joseph Moore.
Mrs R. E. Heysell. Mrs. T. J.
Harnsberger, Mrs. Frank Benesh;
Mrs. Edwin Radzweit. Mrs. W. C.
Knope. Mrs. Richard Hogan: Mrs.
B. D. Mitchell. Mrs. C. H. Barrell,
Mrs. L. R. Smith; Mrs. C. E. Gor
don, Mrs. Lawrence Buonocore,
Mrs. W. O. Blackledge: Mrs. Alton
Hart, Mrs. M. Donald McGeary.
Nine-Hole Players
Mrs. Galen Sanner, Mrs. Glen
Jones: Mrs. Richard Swan, Mrs.
Ray Wise; Mrs. John Raapke, Mrs.
Ed Kleiver; Mrs. Richard Schwahn,
Mrs. George Lewis; Mrs. Charles
Madsen, Mrs. Paul Haviland; Mrs.
John Bunker, Mrs Tom Polk: Mrs.
Vern Watrud, Mrs. Al Williams;
Mrs. Robert Mclntyre. Mrs. Thom
as McFadden; Mrs. Paul Lea, Mrs.
Vincent Nicoletti.
Mrs. Dorothy Dowson, Mrs. Rich
ard Alley; Mrs. Ralph Marlatt, Mrs.
David Lowry; Mrs. W. H. Pyle.
Mrs. William Walker; Mrs. Robert
Taylor. Mrs. G. W. Adlfinger; Mrs.
Howard Gilmer, Mrs. Meyers Jones;
Mrs. James Dunlevy, Mrs. Ralph
Anderson: Mrs. Royal Bebb. Mrs.
Arthur Wood; Mrs. Earl Nelson,
Mrs. Gordon Taylor; Mrs. Sam
Habison, Mrs. Hqward Scroggins.
A cat can spring from a
chandelier without swaying
it.
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Nature's finest bourbon
None better even
at higher prices!
Golden grains, Kentucky's deep limestone water plus time,
skill and the patience of a farming man make Old Hermitage
one of the finest natural products on the market
AGED
SIX
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f 61
U KENTUCKY
ill atiuyU'.Wtr J
lmisKEr I
THE OLD HERMITAGE CO.. LOUISVILLE, KY. DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO. 86 PROOF.
Mrs. Gastineau did not have
an established handicap.
Other low gross scores of
the meet in which 47 couples
took part were Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Lewis 82, Mr. and
Mrs. Ranny Smith 86, Mr. and
Mrs. Mahr Reymers, Jack
Mitchell and Mrs. Rose Bunch
90 and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clark
91.
Other Score
Other low nets were Mr.
and Mrs. Everett McGraw 99-24V2-74Vz;
Mr. and Mrs. Al
Williams 91-16-75, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Van Duker, 101-25V2
-75 Vz and Mr. and Mrs. Russ
Heysell and Mr. and Mrs. Mer
lon Emmans 96-20-76 and 94-18-76,
respectively.
In the Saturday United
Medford Crusade sweepstakes
Bud Judy, Bob Van Duker
and Ron Gandee tied for low
net with 68s and Nelson Gal
lant and Tom Teutsch each
had 70s.
Dr. Robert Buck was low
gross with 70. Al Williams
had a 71 gross and Dr. Dave
Boals and Dr. Ralph Odell
each 74s.
There were 48 participants.
MAIL TPIBUNI, Medford. Or., Monday, September 22, 1931 9
'Skins Tip
Chiloquin
Grid Eleven
Jacksonville Jacksonville
high scored on its second
scrimmage play of the game
Saturday and went on to de
feat the Chiloquin football
team 19 to 6 in District 5B.
A 61-yard pass play, Ron
Davis to Wayne Cabler, set
up the opening TD. Davis
went the last four yards.
Doyle Bransom passed to Ken
Perreard to convert.
In the second quarter Jack
sonville made it 13 to 0 with
Davis going the last three
yards of a long drive. Chilo
quin then moved 60 yards on
a series of of-tackle plays and
tallied for 13 to 6 at halftime.
The Redskins went over the
goal in the third quarter on a
75-yard charge. Bransom
drove the last seven.
Merrill defeated Malin 14
to 13 in another Saturday Dis
trict 5B fray. On Friday St.
Mary's won 31 to 6 from Sac
red Heart and Bonanza beat
Talent 37 to 0.
Football Scores
SATURDAY COLLEGE GAMES
Whitman 33. EOC 6
Oregon Tech 6. Westminster 0.
Moffett AFB 40. SOC 25.
Chico State 35. Pacific 14.
Puget Sound 9, Pacific Luther
an 6.
BrigHam Young 29, Fresno SUte
'Idaho State 30. Eastern Wash
ington 7.
Arizona (Tempe) State 47, Ha
waii 6.
Arizona 7. Utah State .
Humboldt State 30, College of
Idaho 12.
Nevada 12. Pepperdine 7.
Cal Poly 25. Colorado SUte .
Santa Barbara 25. San Diego
State 0.
Hardin Simmons 14. Tulsa 0.
Mississippi 17. Memphis St. 0.
Marquette 18, South Dakota
SUte 7.
Cincinnati 14. Dayton 0.
Utah 20. Montana 6.
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What does the average content
of the daily newspaper equal?
1. Webster's Collegiate Dictionary?
3. The Topeka, Kansas, telephone
directory?
2. A 6x9-inch book of 204 pages?
4. One day's mail in the Rockland,
Maine, post office?
ONE OF A
SERIES
ANSWER: A 6X9-INCH BOOK OF 204 PAGES.
In order to put something in the daily newspaper to
bring everybody into one market place requires a variety
of features. Sports pages for the sports lovers, recipes
and household hints for the housewives, different news
for different people. The newspaper's ability to reach all
members of the family is an important reason why so
many advertisers use the daily newspaper.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
s