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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1958)
8 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medfard, Oregon Man aiy, October 13, 1938. Red Raiders Tip Vikings 21 to 14 in Loop Opener OCC STANDINGS W L Pet. PF PA U l l 2 O 1.000 58 27 1.000 21 14 SOC OCE PSC EOC 1.000 19 7 .000 35 52 .000 13 46 Ashland - A Battered tribe of warriors just a week be fore, the Southern Oregon college Red Raiders had their football war party back in order Saturday night and took a first successful stride in de fense of their Oregon Colleg iate conference crown. Coach Al Akins and field chiefs Jack Brown and Lance Locke deployed the Rogue Raiders to a 21 to 14 decision over the Vikings of Portland State on Fuller field here. Southern Oregon warpathed to the victory on the running of Larry Maurer, Eldon Fran cis, Delmar Brood, Rick Her man and Locke, the passing of Brown and Locke and the aerial catching of Punk Bid dington, Jim McAbee, Larry Yarnell and Wayne Collum. Dominating the first half, the Red Raiders had all their Australians Nudge Yanks in Links Tilt St. Andrews, Scotland-flJPD- Australia broke a deadlock with the United States on the last three holes of an 18-hole playof round today and won the first World Amateur Golf Team championship with 222 strokes. The Yanks finished with 224. Australia and the IT. S. forced the playoff when they GP, Medford Bowlers Clash A Medford men's team took two games and total pins and a women's quintet nabbed one game and total pins in matches at Medford Bowling lanes yesterday with Grants Pass opponents. The Medford men had a good 2779 count to 2607 for GP in total pins. Fred Ander son had a 645 series, highest of the season here, and a 237 game for Medford while Walt Daigle had a 586 game. Les Hupy rolled 560 for Grants Pass and Dan Garcia had a 221 game. Other Medford players were Jim Morgan, Francis Kirk and Les Schneider. Also rolling for GP were Gene Chapman, Harold Bell and Jim McClellan. The local women had a ' 2429 to 2417 pin edge. Lillian Honey ball had a 183 game and 541 series for the visiting delegation. Helen Clark had a 516 series for Medford while Thelma Tolles had a 183 game and Maxine McCall 182. Mary Langston and Vivian j Knox were other Medford bowlers. Edith Tuttle, Louise Hupy, Kay Winslow and Al Rieland completed the GP line-up. Walton Group Meets Tonight Jackson County chapter of the Izaak Walton league will convene this evening. The meeting will be at 8 p.m. at Medford Gun club. Showing of a one-hour sound color movie, "Chee chako," will be a highlight. The movie shows the adven tures of a greehorn on his first Alaskan fishing trip. The pub lic is invited and refreshments will be served. Final action will be taken on resolutions the chapter will sponsor at the Oregon division convention. which football teAka yoh wvost bcwl games ? In post-season bowl games, the Southern California Trojan haw been most successful with 9 wins out of 12 appear ances in the Rose Bowl of fksadenathe oldest of all post season fcowl contests, begun Janl,l90Z- Tkmx, OgaTurtw.toSAngetts) TOP THIS! To any reader submitting contrary proof. Tip Brady will send a signed, wallet-sized diploma. Write to: BEAT THIS, eo this paper. Box 575, Sausalito, Calit Enclose self -addressed, stamped envelope. - . touchdowns before the Vik ings crossed a goal and they hung on to hold their lead in the second half when the PSC eleven had the offensive edge in push-o-war surges up and down the field. 87-Yard Drive The Raiders tabulated on an 87-yard promenade off the opening kick-off and turned two breaks into touchdowns, They held a 21 to 7 bulge at the midway gun. Portland State turned a fumble into a TD in the closing portion of the second quarter and scored off an 88-yard ramble in the dying moments of the game Larry Maurer slanted over the left side of the line, for eight yards and the opening touchdown. A fourth-down swing pass for two yards, Locke to Biddington, gained the second marker. Brood took a pitch and romped the last five yards for the third Locke booted all three extra points. A sharp passing combina tied for first at the end of the regulation 72 holes Saturday with 918s. The Aussies held a two- stroke margin after the first nine as they battled the Yanks in brilliant sunshine on the famed St. Andrews Old Course. Then the Americans, led by Charley Coe, Okla homa City, rallied to tie the match after 12 holes. It was alll-square until the common wealth team took charge in the last three holes. Aussies Predicted The cocky Aussies predicted they would win and did it by taming the back .nine on this rugged course. Bruce Devlin and Bob Stevens fired a one-under-par 35 coming in. Peter Toogood, the other member of the four-man Australian team whose score counted, fired a par 36 coming in. Among the losers, only Coe, who came back in 35, could match the pressure shooting of the Australians on the back nine. Coe, the U.S. amateur champion, wound up with a 73. Dr. Frank Taylor, Pomo na, Calif., had a 76, and Billy Joe Patton, Morgantown, N. C, a 75. Bill Hyndman, Phila delphia, whose sparkling round Saturday enabled' the U.S. to force the playoff, shot a 78 today. ' In the competition, each country tounts the best three scores produced by its four players. Devlin had a 72 and Toogood and Stevens 75s to make the winners' total. Doug Bachli, the fourth Aussie, fired a 78 against Coe. Prothro Has No Excuse Corvallis -(UPD - Oregon State Coach Tommy Prothro came home without an alibi Sunday. Instead, he heaped praise on the Wyoming Cow boys for playing "awfully good ball" when they humil iated the Beavers 28-0 Satur day at Laramie. . Oregon State had to leave two of 4ts best backs, tail back Grimm Mason and full back Nub Beamer, in Corval lis with injuries. Also, tackle Ted Bates could not play be cause of a shoulder injury suffered last' week. He watched the game from the bench. "The injuries to these boys hurt us some," Prothro said, "but every team has injuries and that's no excuse for our losing like we did . . ." Outweighed Line Good The Cowboys, playing al most flawless ball and taking advantage of Oregon State mistakes, punched over two touchdowns in the second period and one each in the third and fourth. Mai in Raps Talent 20-0 Malin pulled into a three- way tie for second place with Jacksonville and Bonanza in District 5B football Saturday by trimming Talent 20 to 0 Talent made a game of it for the first half, holding the Mustangs scoreless. The Bull dogs from Jackson county got inside the Malin -five yard line five times in the first two quarters but could not mus ter a scoring punch. Malin tallied twice in the third quarter and once in the third. A swing pass got one TD, a pass set up another and a drive produced the third. The Mustangs gained con sistently through the line in the second half. Merrill remains the only unbeaten crew in the circuit. tion, Harvey Neffendorf to Sam Roberts, clicked for 17 and one Viking score. Gary Behncke chucked to Roberts for 10 yards and the other. Mac Wiebe toed the bonus counters. Danger Oyer Route The Viks, with the lugging of George Kane, Bill Turner, Henry Matias and Ward Sayles, with the passing of Neffendorf and Sayles and with the receiving potential of ends Roberts and Willie Brown and the backs were a danger all the way to the Raider defense. Portland State reached the SOC 12-yard line in the first quarter and the 15 at the end of the third stanza. Raider Phil Sword's interception stopped the early bid and the Viks lost out on downs on the other. A Southern Oregon non-scoring drive fizzled on the PSC 12 in the wrap up chucker. Southern Oregon began right from the opening kick- off the business of vindicating itself for the 60 to 13 thrash ing at the hands of Lewis and Clark the Saturday previous. The Raiders, set back to the 13 yard line for clipping on the kick, consumed much of the first quarter by holding on to the ball until they had their first TD against PSC, an eleven which bowed only 12 to 7 to Lewis and Clark's Pioneers. Penalty Helps SOC used 17 scrimmage plays to get to the goal with seven first downs along the way. The march was hamper ed by one offside penalty but a pass interference ruling against the Vikings more than made up for it. To set up the second mark er, Jim McAbee recovered a fumble by PSC's John Eich jorn. The Vikings lost the ball when tackled as he received a Tony Brauner punt. SOC got the ball on the Viking 36-yard line and had a touchdown in nine plays. Maurer ripped off a 17-yard romp but the rest of the way it was short gains. A bad pass from center which Vik punter Al Parent couldn't handle next gave the Raiders the ball on the Port land 16. Herman got two yards and Collum five on a pass from Locke. Herman gained another four and Brood took a flip and crossed for the final five. As the second quarter neared its end Brood took a PSC punt for SOC. Hemmed in, he tossed a. lateral which went awry and Mickey Gray fell on the ball for the Port- landers. With the ball on the 34-yard line Neffendorf passed to Brown to the 17 and then chucked to Roberts for the touchdown. Pass Not Held Portland took over on its 12 for the last touchdown drive. It took 15 plays to get to the end zone. The Viks were penalized twice for off side but had the advantage of a pass interference penalty against Southern Oregon. The Raiders' Herman nabbed Neff endorf pass along the way but fumbled and Roberts recov ered for a nine-yard advance for the visitors. PSC had six first down in the push. Pat Curtis provided the spectators with some amuse ment when he missed the ball trying for an onsided kick after the TD. The Vicks were penalized for offside on the play and Curtis' next try went to the PSC 42 where SOC took over with 1:46 left on the clock. Southern Oregon trying- to run out the clock was short of first down on its fourth schrimmage run and Portland got the ball with 10 seconds left. The game ended as a Behncke pass dropped incomplete. The Raiders dominated first half scrimmage by wide yard age margin and PSC had the edge by a considerable spread in the" second half. STATISTIC: SOC PSC - 10 10 5 1 1 First downs rushing A. First downs passing . First Downs penalties . Total first downs . Yards gained rushing Yards lost rushing IS I 17 173 173 22 52 Net Yards rushing 151 Yards gained passing 111 121 129 Total yards scrimmage Passes attempted ..262 250 19 23 Passes Completed 10 14 Passes bad intercepted o a Punts 2-25.0 0-0 Fumbles recovered , 2 1 Penalties . .. .,,., 65 30 RUSHING Maurer Francis Locke .. Herman Biddington Juveland Carrigan .. Brown Brood PASSING att comp yds Brown, Jack 15 7 85 Locke, Lance - 3 2 12 Brauner. Tony i ,11 14 PASS RECEIVING B yds . 5--82 . 2 11 McAbee. Jim .... Biddington. Punk Collum, Wayne Yarnell, Larry I" 5 2 13 PUNTING Brauner, Tony no dlst ave .. 2 50 25 - att net ave 16 95 5.9 5 19 3.8 6 14 23 3 7 - 23 6 1.5 2 10 5.0 1 -6 -6.0 A -9 - 5 : 5 5 1.0 PUNT RETURNS Brood, Del bo dist ave , 1 3.0 SPORTS Hard Road Ahead For Wisconsin BIG TEN STANDINGS W L Pet. TP OP Ohio State 1 1.000 19 13 Wisconsin 1 Iowa l N'thw'st'n.. 1 Michigan .. 0 Mich State.. 0 Minnesota., n Purdue , . 0 Illinois 0 1.000 31 1.000 34 1.000 .500 12 12 .500 12 12 .000 3 .000 6 .000 13 34 By GENE BLUDEAU Chicago- (UPD -Wisconsin's up-and-coming Badgers today had the look of possible Big Ten football champs for the first time since 1952, but Coach Mil Bruhn would be the first to admit the worst was yet to come. The Badgers upped. their intra-conference prestige and probably their No. 6 national ranking by bouncing Purdue, 31-6, Saturday. It was the third straight success of the season for the Bruhn squad and the first .setback for the Boilermakers, who had blanked their first two foes. Buckeyes Scared As the conference went in to full steam, Ohio State had a last-minute scare, but beat Illinois, 19-13; Iowa bounced back from a humiliating tie by the Air Force to wallop Indiana, 34-13, and North western made it three in a row with' a thrilling 7-3 tri umph over Minnesota. The Navy tagged Michigan with a 20-14 upset, and Michi gan State scored a 22-6 romp over Pittsburgh to complete the weekend action. Bruhn's rampaging Bad gers have a tough road ahead. Beginning with Iowa next week, they must face six con ference foes on the next six Saturday's In order they are Ohio State, Michigan State, Northwestern, Illinois and Minnesota. Tech Tops EOC 27-6 United Press International Oregon Tech dumped East ern Oregon at La Grande Saturday, 27-6, for its second Oregon College Conference football victory of the season against no losses. In the other loop game, de fending champion Southern Oregon opened its defense of the OCC crown with a 21-14 win over Portland State at Ashland. ' Oreeon Colleee of Educa tion was bounced by Whit man of the Northwest Con ference, 19-12, in an inter- conference contest. KELLEY TRIUMPHS Jersey City-John Kelley, a Groton, Conn., school teacher, won the 26-mile, 385-yard Jer sey City marathon run Satur day with a time of two hours, 20 minutes and 55 seconds. Nuich-Hall Duo Has Low Net Mrs. John Nuich and Ed Hall were low net with 30 and Mrs. Helen Davies and Jay Brown were low gross with a 39 yesterday in mixed three-ball six-some golf play at Rogue Valley Country club. Tied for second low gross with 40s were Mrs. Lee Flink Ken Teeter and Jim Sheldon, and Tom Williams and Mrs Ken Teeter and Jim Sheldon. Mrs. Sheldon and y John Nuich were second net with 321. and Mrs. Robert De Lorme nd Jim Dunlevy fol lowed with 33. Long drive honors were won by Mrs. Deane Lambert, Mrs. Hall, Hall and Dr. Bob DeLorme. Bob VanDuker was closest to the pin on No. 17 hole. Casey Stengel Skipper of Year New York-UPD-Casey Sten gel, who made 1958 a year of vindication for his New York Yankees, the American league and himself, was picked today as the United Press International's . Ameri can league manager of the year. The 68-year-old juggler of .players and of words was chosen by a board of 24 base ball writers, three from each American league city. The vote was taken even before Stengel achieved his greatest 1958 accomplishment - bring ing the Yankees from a 1-3 deficit in the. World Series to a world championship. Stengel has accomplished great things previously in his long career but the 1958 sea son was one of the most sat isfying of his life. BLIND ANSWERS PHONE Syracuse, N.Y. - (UPD-Mrs! Lillian Skutt, blind since births, earns her living by op erating a telephone answering service. In her work she uses 12 telephones and can dis tinguish the ring of each. regon Webfoots Crush Southern CaBSffornia 25-0 Eugene -0PD- Oregon's foot ball team, which found a de pendable place kicker in a former Oregon State Rose Bowl player, came out of Sat urday night's 25-0 victory over Southern California without injury. Coach Len Casanova said he could point out no major mistakes the Webfoots made Ducks Again on PCC Glory Road; Cal 2nd PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE W L T PF PA Oregon . 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 52 34 California Wash. St. Oregon St. use Stanford Washington .. UCLA 62 40 14 21 21. 25 28 52 12 22 0 14 0 35 Idna United Press International The Oregon Ducks are again On the Pacific Coast conference glory road. Co champions last year with Ore gon State, the Webfoots have racked up a total of 52 points in two conference games this season, with none scored against them. . Oregon. State and Washing- Birdie Tebbetts VP For Braves Milwaukee - (UPD - Fred Haney got assurances befqre he signed his 1959 contract to manage the Milwaukee Braves that he will get "no interference" from George (Birdie) Tebbetts, the team's newly-named executive vice president. "I was assured that Teb Detts will work only in the front office and will not have' anything to do with the way I run the .ball team," said Haney, who agreed to a new one year contract Saturday at no increase in pay. At the same time, it was announced that Tebbett's, a player and manager for 24 years most recently of the Cincinnati Redlegs will move into the Braves' front office to eventually take over the duties of President Jo seph Cairnes. COMEBACK FORECAST Dallas, Tex. (UPB Okla homa Coach Bud Wilkinson admitted his Sooners, the na tion's most successful team the past five years, were out played worse than their 15-14 loss to Texas Saturday in dicated. But he said Oklahoma will make a strong comeback. Wilkinson said his team's loss was like the Yankees baseball team taking a loss on the "second game of the series" but predicted that Oklahoma would rebound "like the Yanks' did in the World Series." v.. - f SUNNY W BROOK EEmiCKSTMlGHT :V- !0UliM'stIt ill vtL "J! in handling Southern Cal its third straight defeat. The Ducki meet Washing ton State in their homecom ing game here Saturday. The Cougars probably will be without passer Bobby New man who hurt his knee against Idaho. John Clarke, who two sea son's ago kicked 14 straight ton State, according to pre season dopesters, had the in side track on the PCC crown. But lowly California rated second place today in the standings. ' The Ducks take on third place Washington State Satur day with every intention of winning. If last Saturday's scores were any indication they will, since the Cougars barely eked out an 8-0 win over last place Idaho while Oregon clobbered Southern California, 25-0. Oregon State, which suffer ed a humiliating 28-0 defeat at the hands of Wyoming's Cowboys Saturday, gets what it hopes is an easy day next weekend against Idaho. Huskies Hosts Washington won't have it so soft. After last weekend's 22-12 mauling by Stanford, the Huskies play most to UCLA which will be out for victory after the tough, 21 14 beating handed it Friday night by the Florida 'Gators. Stanford, with its new found confidence, meets coach Ben Martin's Air Force Acad emy Saturday, a scrappy team that smashed Colorado State 36-6 Saturday after tieing powerhouse Iowa, 13-13, the previous week. Two other interesting games Saturday will be the match between College of Pa cific at Cincinnati and San Jose State at Arizona State (Tempe). COP downed Brigham Young 26-8 qver the week end, but both San Jose and the Sun Devils lost their re spective matches-San Jose to Cal Poly, 10-6, and Arizona to Hardin. Simmons, J 4-6. Torres Battles Frank Anslem New York - (UPD - Jose Torres, New York's hottest young ring attraction, seeks his seventh straight victory tonight in a 10-rounder with middleweight Frank (Kid) An slem at St. Nicholas Area. Puerto Rico-born Torres, stablemate of heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson, is favored at 3-1 to beat the Philadelphia veteran because of his speed and punch. Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey ayfreAM1 Hi lit. ,1 ;ntm ri(firil-"-WinfrTf rr-iT'nf-Trn.Tfiiiiy-Vi-fi.i nfrrn-rnnrmm i. , i f ' MMtMMrm rar The great bourbon of the Old West Enjoy the smooth Kentucky flavor and quality of this generations-old Western favorite- 4$ QT. STRAIGHT FROM THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 90 PROOF KENTUCKY BLENOED WHISKEY 86 PROOF 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. extra points for Oregon State before missing against Iowa in the Rose Bowl, scored five points with his toe for Oregon against the Trojans. Clarke, from Independence, Ore., transferred to Oregon last year. He is an art student. West Gallops . The Ducks broke halfback Willie West loose on a 66 yard touchdown romp on the third play of the game to de light a crowd of 32,734 in Portland. It was Oregon's biggest margin over the Trojans since 1915.when the Webfoots won 34-0 in the first game of a ri valry which has ended at least for now because of the im pending breakup of the PCC. Southern California, which lost its last two games by only one point, fumbled away every chance it had to score. The deepest Trojan penetra tion was to the Oregon 24 in the third period when work horse halfback Rex Johnston fumbled. That was only one of .four Southern California fumbles the alert Webfoots recovered. Fraser Shines Oregon, the nation's fourth ranked defensive team, got another touchdown late in the game on a ,34-yard pass from Sandy Fraser to halfback Len Read. Dave Grosz' plunged two yards for the other Web foot TD ,early in the fourth quarter after a 15-yard run by West set it up. The rest of the Oregon scor ing came mostly from Clarke. Clarke kicked a four-yard field goal with 23 seconds left in the first half and added two extra points. West ran for two points after his open ing touchdown. - The victory put Oregon in first place in the PCC with two victories against two losses. It was Oregon's third straight over the Trojans, but only its seventh against 15 losses and one tie in the 43-year-old rivalry. Prep Scores: SATURDAY FOOTBALL North Bend 27 Cottage Grove 0 Astoria 27 Milwaukie 7 Bandon 41 Gold Beach 12 Football Scores SATURDAY COLLEGE GAMES Willamette 33 Linfield 0 College of Idaho 19 Lewis and Clark 19 Oregon Tech 27 Eastern Oregon 6 Whitman 19 Oreeon Colleee 12 Olympic JC 40 Lower Columbia 0 British Columbia 13 Puget Sound - ' . . - . ... DEER HUNTERS! Crater Meat on Midway Road now open for Deer Skinning, Cutting, Wrapping and Curing. Try your deer hams cured this year. Take Table Rock Rd. at Big Y. See sign at Midway Rd. E. R. "Ernie" , White SP 3-4286 ii.MMrrrrs reus. - now winning new friends everywhere! Willamette Grips First United Press International Undefeated Willamette took an early but convincing grip on first place in the North west Conference Saturday night with a 33-0 thrashing of defending champion Lin field at McCulloch stadium in Salem, Ore. The defeat was Linfield's first in conference play since 1956.; Stan Solomon and Dje n ri y Sarver both broke away for long touchdown runs with Solomon scoring twice in the first half. In the . other conference game Saturday Lewis and Clark and College of Idaho fought to a 19-19 tie at Cald well, Idaho. The Pioneers scored touchdowns in the first, second and fourth periods and C of I racked up three TD's in the first half. In inter-conference clashes, Pacific whipped Pacific Luth eran of the Evergreen Con ference, 14-6 and . Whitman visited Oregon College of Edu cation of the Oregon Colleg iate conference to record a 19-12 victory, ( Tornado JV, Crater Vie Junior varsity football con tention between Medford and Crater High schools follows on the heels of the varsity tangle. . Jayvee clubs of the two A-l schools mix it tonight. Game time will be 7 p.m. at Central Point. Medford's junior Tornado is favorite in the hassle. It downed Grants Pass 18 to 0 after GP had nudged the Comet crew 6 to 0.' MATERNAL INSTINCT Castine, Maine-(UPD-During the last 10 years, Mrs. Lloyd Farley's cat, "Baby, has giv en birth to 101 kittens. Borrow Conf life iasereaca ea year less 0 USE HOLD FINANCE (fytotatfo cf Mahout'' 128 E. Main St., 2nd Floor PHONE: SPring 3-5301 WINNING THE WEST! after the famous American artist FREDERIC REMINGTON "VT'v ; A TRULY AMERICAN WHISKEY Pin Star : Due Here . Bill Lillard, Chicago, on of -the nation's best known keglers will be at Medford Bowling lanes Thursday for an exhibition. ; Lillard was the 1955-1956 national match . game cham pion. He was bowler of the year in 1956 and won four American Bowling congress crowns in two years. OIL FAIR Tulsa, Okla.-(DPD-The 1959 International Petroleum Ex position the "world's fair" of the oil industry will be held here May 14-23, 1959. Some 30,000 persons from 50 na tions are expected to attend. 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