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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1958)
' SKIRTING AROUND LEFT END North- dians at Evanston, 111. Stanford's John But western fullback,-Mike Stock (48) is away ler (23) and John Bond (44) drive toward on a 40 yard scamper against Stanford's In- ball carrier, and Bond gets blocked out. LA Rams Forty-Niners 33-3 San Francisco - (UPD - Los Angeles and San Francisco were tied with the Chicago Bears for second place in the Western Division of the Na- tional Football League today -but the future looked far rosier for the Rams than for the Forty Niners. Los Angeles humiliated the San Franciscans 33-3 before a packed house of disappointed partisans in San Francisco's Kezar stadium Sunday Baltimore leads the loop with a 2-0 mark, while Los Angeles, San Francisco and Chicago have 1-1 records. Lone bright spot for the Forty Niners was that the vet eran fullback Joe Perry cracked the tough Ram de fenses for ,44 yards to estab- Baltimore, Cleveland Head Pros NFL STANDINGS (United Press International) Eastern Division W L T PF PA Cleveland 2 0 0 75 39 New York 1 1 0 61 34 Chicago Cards 1 1 0 44 47 Philadelphia ..1 1 0 41 48 Washington .... 1 1 0 34 51 Pittsburgh .... 0 2 0 32 68 Western Division W I, Baltimore 2 0 Chicago Bears 1 1 . Los Angeles ..1 1 San Francisco 1 1 Green Bay 0 1 Detroit 8 1 T PF PA 0 79 53 0 72 7i 0 -60 33 0 26 53 1 33 47 1 28 41 Sunday's Results Cleveland 43, Pittsburgh 12 Philadelphia 27. New York 24 Green Bay 13. Detroit 13 (tie) Los Angeles 33. San Francisco 3 (Only games scheduled) Sy EARL WRIGHT United Press International The Baltimore Colts and Cleveland Browns, the' Na tional Football league's top exponents of classroom study; grabbed the division leads during the week end by pro ducing a shower of touch downs during their "examina tions" on the field. The Colts who hit the books in study session under Coach Weeb Ewbank before every workout, became early season Western division fa vorites by clobbering the Chi cago Bears Saturday night, 51-38. Coach Paul Brown's Cleve land Browns, who probably do even more classroom studying than the Colts, and woe to the Brownie who loses his notebook, took their usual spot at the top of the Eastern race by swamping the Pitts burgh Steelers, 45-12. Lone Unbeaten Baltimore .and Cleveland both 2-0 emerged as the only undefeated clubs and took one-game leads because of vi tal assists from the Rams, Philadelphia Eagles and Chi c a g o Cardinals. Cleveland was the only favorite able to win as five underdogs tied or whipped their week end opponents. Los Angeles left Baltimore alone in the Western race when it handed the San Fran cisoc Forty-Niners one of their worst defeat Sunday, 33-3. The Cardinals surprised the Washington Redskins Sat urday night, 37-10, and the Eagles scored a 27-24 Sunday upset triumph over the New York Giants. The Detroit Lions, defend ing league and Western divi sion champions, fumbled and booted away several scoring chances and were held to a 13-13 tie by the Green Bay Packers. TV CAUSES FIRES ' New York-flJPD-Fire Com missioner Edward F, Cana nagh blamed television Sun day for at least part of a 90 per cent increase in kitchen fires this year. Cavanagh said most of them occur between five and seven in the evening. He suggested cooks keep their eyes on the pot instead of the TV screen. b (3 Humiliate lish a new all-time NFL ca reer rushing mark. His 5,877 yards are 17 more than were gained by ex-Philadelphia great Steven Van Buren. Los Angeles nentor Sid Gillman praised the off- maligned Ram defensive unit which held the Forty Niners to a paltry 186 total yards while intercepting four San Francisco passes. Defense Dominates The first half of play was dominated by both defensive units. The Forty Niners were held to an amazingly low 21 yards and 3 points and only stout work by their own de fense kept the half-time mar gin at 10-3 in favor of the Rams. With the score tied 3-3, the Rams took over on the 20 as time ran out in the half and drove all the way for a score. Wade found Del Shofner in the end zone from the 17 to make it 10-3. In the third period, the Rams again drove for paydirt. Their drive was stopped when improving Jim Rijlon inter cepted a Wade pass, but again on the 1. , ' Y. A. Tittle apparently com pleted a 40 yard toss to.Fred Dugan, but instead it turned out to be 2 points for Los An geles since Tittle had stepped out of the end zone. , Bill Jessup's punt after the safety was returned to the Forty Niners' 46. Eight plays later Wade passed 8 yards to the towering Lamar Lunday and it was 19-3. Morris Intercepts Tittle piloted the Forty Niners down to the Ram 1 after the kickoff. But Hugh McElhenny fumbled and Les Richter, a standout all day, recovered. Later, Tittle was harried by the omnipresent Richter and threw a wobby aerial that was grabbed by rookie linebacker Lou Michaels who lumbered in for the score. John Brodie took over the controls but saw one of his passes intercepted by rookie Jack Morris. From the 19, Wilson carried four times in a row, scoring from the 3. x For the Rams, Arnett gain ed 129 yards on 14 carries while Wade completed 16 for 29 passes for 195 yards. Barons Triumph In Dixie Series Birmingham, Ala. - HIPD - Birmingham Barons today owed their Dixie Series championship to the slugging of Lou Limmer and Steve Demeter. Limmer, one-time , major league first baseman, hit a pair of home runs in leading the Southern association champs to an 8-3 victory over Corpus Christi of the Texas league in the afternoon por tion of a day-night twin-bill Sunday. Then Demeter drove in two runs as the Barons edged the Giants, 2-0, under the lights to clinch the best-of-seven series, four games to two. Elliott Turns Back on Offer ' Perth, Australia -IUPD- One of the reasons Herb Elliott turned his back on a $250,000 offer to turn professional was his yearning for a college edu cation. The wonder miler an nounced Sunday he has de cided to remain an amateur, thus ruining the dreams of Leo Leavitt, an American pro moter, who had hoped to sign Elliott as the staf of a troupe of professional athletes. Instead of touring the world with Leavitt's group, Elliott said he has accepted an offer from his current employers the Australian Shell Chemical Co., of a full university edu cation while be is on their payroll. rf -.. . J 0 Tornado JV Opposes GP Tonight Medford High varsity foot ballers, not' resting on the laurels of their suspense-filled triumph over Marshfield last Friday, were put through a lot of running this afternoon as they prepped for their Southern Oregon conference opener. The Black Tornado is host to Crater this Friday in its district starter. Crater opened league play last week ' end, bowing to Grants Pass. Attention this- evening shifts to junior varsity foot ball. Medford Jayvees play Grants Pass. The game will be at the Medford stadium at 7 p:m.' It will be the first Tornado JV hassle. Grants Pass holds a 6 to 0 win over Crater in this category of com petition. So far' as was known this morning, the Medford varsity club came through its Marsh field game in good physical shape. However, Gerry Lyons, who did most of the ball pack ing for the Tornado, is nurs ing a bruised shoulder. Raiders Licking Battle Wounds Ashland - "Sicker . dogs than this have gotten well." That was the comment of Coach Al . Akins Saturday after his Southern Oregon col lege Red Raiders lost 60 to 13 to the Lewis and Clark foot ball team in Portland. The Raiders 'put '41 passes into orbit but it helped little, although 25 were completed for 268 yards to give the SOC eleven the aerial leadership in the contest. In rushing, however, the Ashland crew picked up only 90 yards. They lost a total of 91 for a net of minus one yard. L and C scored just about at its leisure with the run ning of Gary Grill standing out. He packed the ball five times and scored on three of the occasions with 75, 62 and 36-yard romps. - Southern Oregon never could keep its defense up to par and during the slaughter never did keep to its feet to any degree. BOWLING ROGUE ROLLERS Standings: . ' W L Skeeters & Skeetert 12 4 OJC. Market 12 .4 First National Bank 11 5 Desert Service 11 5 Kim's 9'i 6',i Chuck's Market 9 7 Kachina Room 6i ' 9i Henry's ... 6 10 Elk Lumber Company 9 11 Economy Market 5 11 Harry & David S 11 Twin Plunges 4 12 Results: Kim's 4 (Morton 371) 1797: Twin Plunges 0 (Stevens 399) 1774. O.K. Market 4 (Hobbs 503) 2294; Kachina 0 (Lovett 451) 2053. Henry's 4 (Garrison 497) 2095; Chuck's Market 0 (Veal 469) 2028. Desert Service 3 (Paulson 441) 1995; F.N. Bank 1 (Swanson 378) 1959. Harry & David 3 (Doty 435) 1878; Economy Market 1 (Legg 389) 1780. Skeeters 3 (Hollenbeck 474) 1880; Elk Lumber 1 (Petard 385) 1834. Split conversions:. Eunice John son 7-4-9. Billie Green 5-10, Nancy Weber 3-10. Vonnie Canoose 2-7-10, Carlene Pratt 4-5. PACIFIC' LEAGUE Standings: W L Hi Way Cafe 16 S Fyre-Fyters 15 Gassers 14 Q Team One 14 11 Team Ten 13 11 Western Hot Coffee 13 11 Gates Furniture 11 ',i 12 ij Moore Steel 11 13 Whitelaw Candy 7 17 Harry & David 6'i 17 ',i Results: Hi Way Cafe 2 (B. Roberts 544) 2760; Gassers 2 (L. Bohls 480) 2637. Fyre-Fyters 3 (J. Monroe 497) 2797: Gates' 1 (L. Bohl 497) 2605. Team One 4 (J. McCracken SS22) 2847; Hot Coffee 0 (G. Smith 476) 2626. Team Ten 3 (Hendry 449) 2719; Whitelaws 1 (D. Leavens 452) 2665. Moore Steel 4 R. Edwards 485) 2626; Harry & David 0 (F. Duranty 435) 2542. The port of Psico in Peru gives its name to a well known brandy that is popu lar along the western coast of South America. SPORTS Deer Hunting Reported Fair Inquiries this morning concerning the week end success of deer hunters in this area brought com ments of slow, just fait and about average for the dry weather. Check was made with porting goods stores and meat processing plants. Kills in this area report edly were, scattered. Most reports indicated that hunt er luck was only fair be cause of the dryness which contributes lo noise by hunters and keeps the deer "light in the brush." However, one man con tacted said that hunting ap peared to be good consid ering the dryness. A proc essing plant said, too, that the number of deer it hand led was about average for an opening week end. Most of these deer, it was thought, were taken in this section of the state. Hunters who went to eastern Oregon reportedly had better success. Women's Golf Rogue Valley Country club lady golfers competition for Thursday, Oct. 9, will be "medal play." Top winners in the 'Stag ette day" competition Thurs day, Oct. 2, were Mrs. Thom as Teutsch, low net, and Mrs. Frank Tamney, low gross. High gross winner was Mrs S. V. McQueen. Most putts competition on No. 16 was a three way tie between Mrs, R. E. Heysell, Mrs. Thomas Culbertson and Mrs. Rea Tay lor. Mrs. Howard Scroggins had the highest score on No. 14. Best costumes rivalry was won by Mrs. Fred Coleman, Mrs. Reese Alexander, Mrs. Ray Frisbie, Mrs. Dick Swan, Mrs. Dick Knight, Mrs. H. E. Nulton, Mrs. Thomas Culbert son and Mrs. Galen Sanner. First round matches in the Women's Fall Handicap tour nament have been complet- edT In the Championship flight Mrs. Thomas Culbertson def. Mrs. L. R. Smith, Mrs. Ray Frisbie def. Mrs. Dick Rem enteria, Mrs. Dick Knight def. Mrs. Dean Lambert, Mrs. Dick Finch def. Mrs. Ed Milne, Mrs. B. D. Mitchell def. Mrs. Frank Tamney, Mrs. W. T. Clark def. Mrs. Fred Conrad, Mrs. Bob Lockwood def. Mrs. Robert DeLorme, Mrs. Byron Douglas def. Mrs. John Day. Mrs. William Miller def. Mrs. B. D. Collins, Mrs. Ed Sickles def. Mrs. Reese Alex ander, Mrs. Russ Heysell def. Mrs. L. W. Stark, Mrs. Ber nard Nutting def. Mrs. Joe Moore, Mrs. Thomas Teutsch def. Mrs. Frank Benesh, Mrs. T. J. Harnsberger def. Mrs. Jack Six, Mrs. Ed Gordon def. Mrs. Lawrence Buonocore, Mrs. H. E. Nulton def. Mrs. Benton Smith. Losers in the - first round will make up the first flight. Second round matches -must be completed by Oct. 7. THURSDAY PAIRINGS: Mesdames E. W. Stevens, Thomas Teutsch, Dick Finch; T. A. Culbert son Jr., L. Paul Walker, Fred Con rad; Robert P. Templeton, B. T. Nutting, Kenneth Teeter; Noble Vincent, D. M. Lambert, William J. Miller; Warren Lessee. William Clark. Mahr Reymers; C. B. Col lins. Ed Milne. E. W. Sickles; H. E. Nulton, Ray Frisbie. Parker Woods; Robert Lockwood. H. S. Elbert, Jack Six; Frank Tamney, Brian Douglas. E. C. Hall. Robert Morris, Lawrence Buono core, Alton Hart; S. V, McQueen, C. H. Barren, C. E. Gordon; Rich ard Rementeria, Reese Alexander, John Day: Paul Dix. Edwin Radz weit. Ralph Barclay: Lou McLaugh lin, T. J. Harnsberger, Fred Cole man; R. M Sorenson. M. Donald McGeary. William Kalibak; Wayne Safley, Miles Doran, Jerry Olson; B. D. Mitchell, W. L. Stark, W. C. Knope;, Robert De Lorme, R. B. Knight,' R. E. Heysell; Joseph Moore, Frank Benesh; Benton Smith, J. W. Barnard. (9 Hole Play) Howard Gilmer, Dorothy Dow soft W. A. Pyle, James Dunlevy; Robert Taylor, Richard Swan; John Raapke, Charles Madsen: Vern Watrud, John Bunker; Richard Schwann. Galen Sanner; Ralph An derson, Meyers Jones: David Lowry, William Walker: Al Williams. Vin cent Nicoletti: Thomas McFadden, Paul Havilsnd; Glen Jones. Tort Polk: Ray Wise. Richard Alley; Ed Kliever. Robert Mclntyre: George Lewis. Paul Lea; Royal Bebb, Earl Nelson: Gordon Taylor. Howard Scroggins; Sam Harbison, Arthur Wood. JEWS OBSERVE FESTIVAL Jerusalem, Israel (UPD Crowds of worshippers thronged synagogues through out Israel Sunday night and today in celebration of Sim chat Torah - the festival of re joicing of the law. ' DUCK & GOOSE SHOOTING Located on south side of Klamath River, one mile above Keno, Oregon. 140 acres grain stubble, 130 acres flooded ponds. TOM CALMES Keno, Ducks, Huskies Can Be Proud Although Losers United Press International West Coast football, which is getting racked up as usual on the intersectional front, at 'east had a couple of defeat today that it could .be proud of. Both Oregon and Washing ton died hard Saturday against the cream of the na tion's gridiron might, and did it on enemy soil. Coach Len Casanova's Oregon Ducks made top-ranked Oklahoma battle to squeeze out a 6-0 win and edged the Sooners in the statistics department. And while that was going on at Norman, Okla., Washing ton clung to a one-point lead over third-ranked Ohio State for three periods at Columbus before going down in the fi nal quarter, 12-7. Still, the results went into the loss column leaving the coast's balance sheet for this year with a record of three wins and nine losses in cross country games. Three of the defeats have been by one point, for those who want some added cold comfort. Back at home, the biggest surprise was sprung at Berke ley where California upset Washington State 34-14,, while intercepting three of Bob Newman's well- advertised passes. Darkhorses Bill Big 10 Scuffle Chicago (UPD-Wisconsin and Purdue, two darkhorse possi bilities for the Big Ten foot ball championship, will get their conference season under way Saturday in a clash on the Badger field. The Badgers and the Boil ermakers, each armed with two conclusive victories over intersectional foes, tangle in one of four league matches, but figure to provide the only Close battle on the card. In other games, Ohio State, winner of two straight, meets twice -beaten Illinois; strong Iowa meets weak Indiana, and Northwestern faces a bat tered Minnesota. Michigan State and Michi gan who started th confer ence 'ball rolling with a 12-12 tie Saturday r take on a cou ple of intersectional toughies this week. The Spartans meet Pitts burgh and the Wolverines face Navy. Neuberger Bill Would Transfer Postal Rate Power Portland - Sen. Richard L. Neuberger announced today that he is having legislation drafted to transfer authority over postage rates from Con gress to the Post Office de partment itself. Provisions of the bill will allow Congress to reject a pending increase within 90 days, but the initia tive in rate - making would rest with the Postmaster Gen eral and his aides. "My experience this past year in the bitter political bat tle over postage rates," de clared Neuberger, . "has con vinced me that such an issue should not be determined by partisan or personal politics." No Direct Control Neuberger pointed out that Congress has no direct con trol over the rates at which the Bonneville Power admin istration sells its kilowatts or over the cost of timber stump age in the National forests or on O&C lands. "Wouldn't it be a dreadful mess," he added, "if Senators were to be pressured day aft er day over the cost of a Bonnneville kilowatt to a pri vate utility Of an aluminum plant? What if we were lob bied every week over the ap praised, value of a stand of white pine in the Fremont National forest of over the value put on douglas fir in the Willamette National for est. Yet that is what happens when postal rates are at issue. That is why the rates charged by the Post Office department have lagged so far behind costs, often to the detriment and sacrifice of the families Of the men and women em ployed by the Post Office de partment." " Certain Standards Neuberger stated that Con gress Should establish certain definite criteria and standards to guide the postal authorities in fixing rates. "Outside this general framework the de partment could not go," he PH. TU 4-8625 Oregon GOING GREAT GUNS-Washington State's Carl Ketchie (36) rips over right tackle for a 14 yard gain. California's Patton makes desperate tackle try, but shot is short. DIGNIFIED SHELL GAME New York (UPD A shell game came off as scheduled Sunday at the quiet and prop er National Arts club. Nearly 1,500 land and sea shells were offered at auction from the collection of Nick Katsaras, a Bergenfield, N. J., cobbler. Top price was S46v for a Strombus Goliath, found only on certain parts of the Bra zilian coast. explained. "For example, Congress should determine exactly what proportion of total costs ought to be carried by first-class mail, what dis tinction should be made be tween the advertising con tent of a periodical and its editorial material, and simi lar standards." J Stlf-clMning frac $ (ion ban pull ym through doopotl snow fm litre-wide t ; givot the 14-i t -Trailmaker ware f. winter traction than mma ovor before it I ) t r A ' - II li WSrr SeBttaaBOjeMHB V- y w" At, 3S.4SZ j. ill llllli IBM n 'in i 7.50-14 B.F.GOODRICH mVTm xvOJ- Tuble TRAILMAKER lAivLSLi U IAS ATTENTI0N '58, '59 CAR OWNERS Does your new car use 14-inch tires? Then your old 15-inch winter tires won't fit. We will pay you for the old tires any make or size when yon bay a pair of new 14-inch Trailmaker Silvertowns. FREE MOUNTING O.K. RUBBER WELDERS J0IK1ST0I1 STORES 1760 North Riverside - SP 2-5868 112 South Riverside - SP 3-3619 B.EGoodrich tires Hungarian Stars For Ohio State- United Press International Oscar Hauer, an Ohio State lineman who never heard of football before fleeing Red oppressed Hungary six years ago, turned in a key play Sat urday that saved the Buck eyes from a disastrous upset by Washington, t As it was, the Buckeyes squeaked through with a 12-7 win over the underdog Hus kies. 1 With his team trailing, 7-6, late in the third period Hauer broke Ihrough the Washing ton line to block a punt by Bob Schloredt. The ball rolled to the Washington 27-yard line where Ohio. State tackle Jim Marshal fell on it. IUUVLnILS U bAKWt, U ULJ UU nchi S. . - ?-'v.-,V. ' - ,Ov. .-ni " i.rT ALSO n..Ic3(j8 starts MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Monday. October 6, tS 9 SELL ATOM BLASTS Washington-flJPD-A scientific publication said; the Atomic Energy Commission is consid ering -selling atomic ex plosions to private industry for blasting jobs in mines and harbors. The publication. Washington Science Trends," said the AEC believes indus try may be interested in pay ing fees for such nuclear ser vices. ; r yyn and earn interest from October 1 Th Corled Slot Notional Bonk of Porttond Mm rVfcref Deot $ I 16.7018 WlRTEI - mCTIOH TIRES FOR ALL POHUR MAKES OF IMPORTER CARS Alt prices phii tax and rerroadable tire TK. I.f .Goodrich Company OA - at your B.F.Goodrich Dealer! Highest Ohio River flood on record was in 1837.' nCCD II I INTERS? Uktall IIWIIISaSIWB Crater Meat on Midway Road now open for Deer Sklnnina, Cutting, Wrapping and Curing. Try your deer hams cured this year. Take Table Hock Rd. at Big Y. See sign at Midway Rd. E. R. "Ernie" White SP 3-4286 pea or add id your sanags account oa or before October 10 THE . "MOST IMITATED1 WINTER THE " U U 1AJ ft, e Ice -gripping MiM r "kerf" give you l:i sure ttept and starts on Icy roads J Alta available hi VJt, white ildewall ar : y- Y Nylon 31 if . ft f EAOS Specially selected casings World's most Imitated winter tread design AS 270
