Colts Rally To Trip
Green Bay Packers
EASTERN DIVISION
Cleveland
w
T PP PA
0 110 67
3
2
1
1
1
1
New York
0 82 48
muBurjh
Chicago Cards
Washington
Philadelphia
0 58 71
0 72 82
0 48 72
0 44 72
WESTERN DIVISION
Baltimore ....
Lot Angeles ....
Chicago Bears .
San Francisco .
Detroit
Green. Bay
W
3
2
2
1
0
. 0
T PF PA
0 103 70
0 102 61
0 100 77
0 32 81
1 56 83
1 50 71
Sunday's Remit.,
Cleveland 35 Chicago Cards 28
New York 21 Washington 14
Pittsburgh 24 Philadelphia 3
Los Angeles 42 Detroit 28
Chicago Bears 28 San Francisco 6
Baltimore 24 Green Bay 17
By TIM MORIARTY
United Press International
The frisky Baltimore Colts,
who hit the quarter pole of
the season with a daylight
lead, may be tough to catch
in the National Football
league's Western division
race.
Always regarded as good
front - runners, the Colts
proved they also can come
from behind when they spot
ted Green Bay a 17-0 lead
Sunday and then galloped to
a 24-17 victory on Andy Nel
son's 52-yard touchdown run
with aa intercepted pass.
Rams Nick
Lions 42-28
In Pro Mix
Detroit -(CPD-The Los An
geles Rams, fresh from their
42-28 win over the Detroit
Lions, prepared today for
theiu game with the Chicago
Bears in Chicago Sunday.
The Rams dropped the
Lions Sunday in a see-saw
game before 55,648 fans when
Joe Marconi and Jon Arnette
each scored a touchdown by
streaking around left end
within the last 58 seconds of
the game.
The Lions, winless so far
in the National Football
League season, held the Rams
to a 28-28 tie down to the
closing minute.
The Rams intercepted an
Earl Morrall pass in the final
minutes of the game the
third Detroit pass intercepted
and in five plays hit pay
dirt with Marconi skirting
left end for the final 24 yards.
Arnelt's Third
- The Rams captured the ball
immediately when Lions'
rookie Danny Lewis fumbled
the kickoff. With the ball on
the Lions' 17 yardline, Arnett
dashed the distance on the
first play and chalked up his
third touchdown of the game.
The fumble also was the
third fumble of the game for i
: the Lions.
The scoring was bunched
into the second and fourth
periods, with the Lions tak
: ing the lead on a two-yard
plunge by Gene Gedman. The
; Rams came back and by the
end of the half the teams
- were tied at 21-21.
The third period was score
less and the Rams moved
ahead in the fourth period by
blocking a Lions' kick, with
Leon Clarke grabbing the pig
skin and running eight yards
for a touchdown, making it
21-21.
The Lions came back when
Earl Morrall threw an 18
yard touchdown pass to Ged
man. It was Gedman's third
touchdown of the game.
Then the Lions fell apart
with the final -minute pass
interception and kickoff
fumble. '
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It was the unbeaten Colts'
third straight victory and en
abled them to remain one
game ahead of the Chicago
Bears and the Los Angeles
Rams in the Western race.
The Rams also staged a thrill
ing rally, scoring twice in the
final minute to down the win
less Detroit Lions, 42-28,
while the Bears rolled to a
28-6 triumph over the San
Francisco Forty-Niners.
Browns Whip Cards
The Cleveland Browns re
mained unbeaten in the East
ern division by whipping the
Chicago Cardinals, 35-28; the
New York Giants took over
undisputed possession of sec
ond place by edging the
Washington .Redskins, 21-14,
and the Pittsburgh Steelers
walloped the Philadelphia
Eagles, 24-3, for the?r first
victory of the season.
The Colts climaxed their
thrilling comeback against
the Packers in Milwaukee
when Nelson intercepted a
pass by Bart Starr on the
Baltimore 48 and went all the
way behind a mountain of
blockers. Johnny Unitas also
had a big hand in the triumph
plunging over for the Colts'
first touchdown and tossing
a 54-yard scoring pass to Jim
Mutscheller.
A crowd of 65,503, the
largest tournout for a Cleve
land home opener in history,
watched Jim Brown blast the
Cardinals' line for three
touchdowns. M. C. Reynolds,
the Cardinals' brilliant rookie
tossed a pair of touchdown
passes to All-America John
Crowe and another to Gern
Nagler. The awesome Browns
totaled 332 yards rushing and
122 yards passing.
The Steelers looked like a
new club with newly-ac
quired, Bobby Layne at the
controls. They turned three
Philadelphia fumbles into
touchdowns and held the
Eaeles to 72 yards rushing
Tom Tracy, one of Layne's
teammates at Detroit earlier
this season, scored twice for
the Steelers.
Giant Pass Wins
A 10-vard touchdown pass
from Charley Conerly to Ken
MacAfee early in the fourth
period provided the Giants
with their winning margin at
Washington. New York
scored twice in the opening
quarter, on a six-yard run by
Frank Gifford and a 41-yard
Dass from Don Heinrich to
Bob Schnelker. However, the
'Skins tied the score in tne
second Deriod on a 39-yard
aerial from Eddie Lebaron to
Jim Podoley and Ed Sutton's
end run.
The Colts run into the de
fending champion Lions next
Sunday at Detroit, while the
Bears entertain the Rams.
San Francisco will visit Phil
adelphia, Pittsburgh is at
Cleveland, New York enter
tains the Cardinals, and
Washington hosts Green Bay
in other games.
Paolo Rosi Foe
Of Bob Scanlon
San Francisco - (UPD - An
other test between the cau
tious boxer and the hammer-
punch throwing windmill
takes place tonigni wnen
lightweight Bobby Scanlon
meets Paolo Rosi, the balding
brawler from Rieti, Italy.
Though ranked only 10th,
Scanlon is rated from even to
7-5 to add Rosi's scalp to his
collection of wins.
CONCRETE C?
SF Owner,
Hits Roof
Over Loss
Chicago-lTD-The San Fran
Cisco Forty Niners' football
fortunes have hit the skids-
and owner Vic Morobito and
head coach Frankie Albert
have hit the roof.
"You guys are the worst
football players in the
world," Morabito roared after
his club dropped a 28-6 deci
sion to the Chicago Bears yes
terday before a packed house
bin Wrigley field. It was the
Forty-Niners' second league
loss. They have won one.
"It's about time you got off
your rear ' ends and started
playing football," Morabito
added.
"We haven't got an of
fense, Albert lamented
"Our defense played 80 plays
and our offense only 40 to
day, and what are nine points
in two games worth?"
The Forty - Niners scored
three points against Los An
geles last week, t
Quarterbacks Blasted
The young coach turned
some of this fire on his two
quarterbacks, Y. A. Tittle and
John Brodie, who had a tough
afternoon in the face of a
hard-charging Bear line.
"Sure there was good pres
sure on Tittle and Brodje,
but they didn't throw the
way they're paid to. Some
times you have to throw from
the seat of your pants."
The Forty-Niners drove 53
yards for a score in the first
quarter, but were unable to
mount a sustained drive after
that. Hugh McElhenny spurt
ed 18 yards and 8 yards for
the touchdown to highlight
tne drive.
The San Francisco defense
checked the Bears through
the first quarter but wilted
when the Bears unleashed
their will-of-the-wisp speed
ster Willie Galimore.
Galimore picked up 74
yards on 14 carries and saw
a 46 yard scoring burst called
back. Another 23 yard touch
down gallop through the en
tire Forty-Niner team stayed
on the books.
The Bears' great end't Har
lon Hill, also sparkled. He
caught five passes, including
two for touchdowns. Rookie
John Morris tallied the other
Bear touchdown late in the
contest from seven yards out.
Nat Stars
6-2 Victors
New York - (UPD - Willie
Mavs said it was "good to be
back home again" and then
went out and proved it by
slamming out a triple and
three singles.
Mays' lusty hitting helped
a National league all-star team
he headed to a 6-2 victory
over an American league all-
star team led by Mickey
Mantle at Yankee Stadium
Sunday.
REMATCHED
Hollywood -(UPD -Cisco An
drade of Compton, Calif., and
Johnny Gonsalves of Oak
land, Calif., will meet Nov. 8
in a rematch bout at the
Hollywood Legion Stadium.
Omaha Youth To
Face Murder Charge
Omaha, Neb. -DPD- Author
ities today prepared to file
charges against a "high
strung" Omaha youth who
they said signed a statement
admitting he killed his par
ents in an argument over x a
car.
William Leslie Arnold. 16
took police to his backyard
Saturday and showed tnem
where he had buried the
bodies of his parents two
weeks ago in a shallow grave
in a flower bed.
An autopsy on the decom
posed bodies of his father,
William, 42, and mother, Opel,
40, showed he had pumped
six bullets into each of his
parents from a .22 caliber
rifle.
Police said the Arnold
youth, a student at Omaha's
Central High school, admitted
shooting his parents on Sept.
27 when his mother forbade
him to use one of the family's
two cars for a Saturday night
date.
WINS TITLE
Caglari, Sardinia-flJPD-Piero
Rollo of Italy took the Euro
pean bantamweight cham
pionship from countryman
Mario D'Agata Sunday on a
15 - round decision. Rollo
weighed 117V4 pounds; D'
Agata, 117.
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SPORTS
Women's Golf
Rogue Valley Country club
lady golfers play for Thurs
day, Oct. 16, will be "cross
country." '
Competition for Thursday,
Oct. 9, was "medal." Winder
in A group was Mrs. H. E.
Nulton. B group winner was
Mrs. Brian Douglass, C group
was won by Mrs. Ed Hall and
D group had a tie between
Mrs. Richard Rementeria and
Mrs. Wayne Safely. Nine-hole
play had a three-way tie
among Mrs. V. P. Nicoletti,
Mrs. Ed Klieevr and Mrs. R.
W. VanDuker.
Second round matches of
the Womens Fall Handicap
tournament have been com
pleted. In the championship flight
Mrs. Thomas Culbertson de
feated Mrs. Ray Frisbie, Mrs.
Dick Finch defeated Mrs.
Richard Knight, Mrs. B. D.
Mitchell defeated Mrs. Wil
liam Clark, Mrs. Brian Doug
lass defeated " Mrs. Robert
Lockwood, Mrs. William Mil
ler defeated Mrs. E. W. Sick
els, Mrs. E. T. Nutting defeat
ed Mrs. R. E. Heysell, Mrs.
Thomas Teutsch defeated
Mrs. T. J. Harnsbergef, Mrs.
H. E. Nulton defeated Mrs.
Ed Gordon.
In the first flight Mrs. L. R.
Smith defeated Mrs. Richard
Rementeria, Mrs. Dean Lam
bert defeated Mrs. Ed Milne,
Mrs. Frank Tamney defeated
Mrs. Fred Conrad, Mrs. Rob
ert DeLorme defeated Mrs.
John Day, Mrs. C. B. Collins
defeated Mrs. Reese Alexan
der, Mrs. Joseph Moore de
feated Mrs. W. L. Stark, Mrs.
Jack Six defeated Mrs. Frank
Benesh. Mrs. Lawrence Bu-
ongtore defeated Mrs. Benton
Smith.
Semi-final matches must be
completed by Oct. 14.
THURSDAY PAIRINGS:
Mesdames Frank Tamney. Wil
liam Miller, Hay -Frisbie; Robert
Lockwood, Ed W. Stevens, D. M.
Lambert: Robert Templeton, H. E.
Nulton, H. S. Elbert; Warren Les
seg, T. A. Culbertson Jr., Kenneth
Teeter; Noble Vincent, L. Paul
Walker, Parker Woods; E. W. Sick
els, C. B. Collins, William Clark;
Dick Finch, Mahr Reymers, Ed
Milne: Thomas Teutsch. Bernard
Nutting, Fred Conrad; Reese Alex
ander, Benton Smith, Frank
Benesh.
Mesdames Lawrence Buonocore,
Joseph Moore, Richard Rementer
ia; iC. H. Barrell, Fred Coleman, S.
V. McQueen; M. Donald McGeary,
Paul Dix. Robert Morris: W. L.
Stark, C. E. Gordon, J. W. Barnard;
R. B. Knight, Alton Hart, B. D.
Mitchell; Jerry Olson, John Day,
Robert De Lorme; W. C. Knope,
Miles Doran, Jack Six; T. J. Harns
berger, Ralph Barclay, Brian Doug
las: R. E. Hevsell. E. C. Hall. Wil
liam Kalibak; R. M. Sorenson,
Wayne Safley, Lou McLaughlin.
Nine-Hole Pairings
-Mesdames Ralph Marlatt, How
ard Gilmer; Robert Taylor, W. H.
Pyle; John Raapke, Ray Wise; Dav
id Lowry. Richard Schwahn; Vern
Watrud. Ralph Anderson; Al Wil
liams, Royal Bebb; Ed Kleiver,
Glen Jones; Thomas McFadden,
Paul Lea; Richard Alley, James
Dunlevy; William Walker, Robert
E. Mclntyre; John Bunker, Galen
Sanner; Charles Madsen. Meyers
Jones; Vincent Nicoletti, Paul Hav-
liand; Tom Polk. Dorothy Dowson;
Richard Swan. Earl Nelson; Sam
Harbison. Gordon H. Taylor: How
ard Scroggins, George Lewis, Ar
thur Wood; -
AIR FORCE PICKED
New York - (UPD - The U. S.
Air Force team, comprising
such former collegiate stars
as Bob Jeangerard, Dick
Welsh and George Linn, has
been elected to represent the
United States in the 1959
World Basketball champion
ships at Santiago, Chile, Jan
16-31.
.Nature s
jl'SM"
None tetter 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.
THE OLD HERMITAGE CO., LOUISVILLE.
Hutch Back
At Seattle
Seattle-flJPD-Freddie Hutch
ison, a . home-town' boy who
began his pitching career with
Seattle in the 1930's. Satur
day agreed to take over as
manager and general man
ager for the Pacific Coast
league club next season.
HOCKEY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
United Press International
Gordie Howe of Detroit
had quite a night-racking up
two goals and one goalie.
The pair of goals by Howe
paced the Red -Wings to. a 3-0
victory Sunday night over the
New York Rangers, who also
lost the services of goalie
Lome (Gump) Worsley for an
indefinite period.
Worsley was carried from
the ice at 1:10 of the third
period when he suffered a
torn ligament in his left leg
after a collision with the on
rushing Howe.
Tod Sloan and Danny Lew
icki each scored twice to lead
Chicago to a 5-2 victory over
Toronto.
Gerry Toppazzini's two
goals led the Boston Bruins
to a 4-2 win over the Mon
treal Canadiens.
AMERICAN LEAGUE .
United Press International
Rudy Migay, a 10-year vet
eran of the pro hockey wars,-
is r a p i d ly becoming the
"sparkplug" of the youthful
Rochester Americans of the
American Hockey league.
The. 30-year-old center fired
two goals Sunday night as the
Americans routed the Cleve
land Barons, 8-3, for their
first win of 'the campaign.
Migay also tallied Saturday
night when the Amerks
played a 5-5 tie with the Bar
ons. He now has four goals
this year.
In other games Sunday
night, the Buffalo Bisons
whipped the Hershey Bears,
4-1 .and Providence nipped
Springfield in overtime, 2-1.
McMULLIN WINNER
Reno, Nev. - (UPD - John Mc-
Mullin, of Alameda, Calif.,
who recently wpn the $15,000
Hesperia Open, held the indi
vidual championship today of
the Holiday Hotel's first in
vitational tourney. McMullin,
who plays out of Fair Oaks,
Calif., shot a 67 at the New
Hidden Valley course Satur
day, then added a 68 at Wa
shoe Sunday to finish with a
135 and win the individual
pro sweepstakes by three
shots.
PLAYER RESTING
Philadelphia-flJPD-Left half
back Dan Sachs of Princeton,
who suffered a severe con
tusion of the back in the Penn
game Saturday, was resting
comfortably today in the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Hos
pital. He is expected to be
sidelined several weeks.
LAWYERS UNITE
Chicago-UPD-The first na
tionwide association for de
fense lawyers in criminal
cases has been formed here
to "protect individual rights
and promote the improve
m e h t and remolding of
criminal law practice." Pres
ide n t of the association,
which began with an initial
membership of 105, is Charles
A. Bellows, Chicago.
A FINE KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON
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ILLINOIS VALLEY
Grange Sets Initiation
By RUTH RAUSCH
Cave Junction-Illinois Val
ley Grange will initiate four
candidates Oct. 16 following a
potluck supper at the Grange
hall in Bridgeview. Candi
dates will be given the first
and second degree
Mr. and Mrs. Del Franklin
of Ontario, Calif., have been
guests at the Jack Williams
home for the past week. '
'. Mr. and Mrs. John Waten
paugh recently purchased the
Richard Newman home on
Stage rd. and have taken pos
session. Watenpaugh com
mutes to Grants Pass daily
where he is connected with a
dry cleaning shop. .
A representative of Collier's
publishing firm made a visit
to the high ' School Tuesday
and arranged for the junior
class to conduct a magazine
subscription sale,- The - pro
ceeds will be used lor tne
junior " class Spring Junior
Senior Prom.
The skatin parties sched
uler! for the second Wednes
day in each month is also a
junior class project.
Vprnon T .arson, hieh school
principal, announced the adult
education classes have started,
with considerable interest
being shown in the ceramics
class.
Tho rnlleee credit class on
philosophies of education be
gan with an enrollment of 10.
There is some question as to
whether this class may be
continued with this enroll
ment Anvone who is inter
ested is welcome to join the
group.
The initial meeting of the
Evergreen Grade scMool PTA
was held Oct. 7, with Larry
Cushing, president, presiding.
Projects tor xne cuimus
year discussed included play
ground betterment, awnings
for the school and a sign for
the front of the building des
ignating "Evergreen Grade
School". '
Committee chairmen and
room mothers were an
nounced. They are Mrs. Bar
bara Earl, membership; Mrs.
Eugene Pulley, budget; Mrs.
Blanche Lackey, health and
safety; Mrs. Wes Owen, baby
sitting; Mrs.' Cliff Finki publi
city; Dr. Joseph Meyer, pro
gram; Mrs. Glenda Marchant,
magazine; and Mrs. Milt Pie
sort, ways and means.
Mrs. Robert Bottel was
elected to replace Mrs. Ross
Turpin as secretary, inov. iu
wa set as the date of the
Mother's PTA Around The
World dinner. .
Vernon Larson, high school
nrinciDal. attended the guid
ance meeting in Medford Mon
day for representatives from
high schools of JacKson, Jose
phine, Douglas and Klamath
counties. . .
Purpose of the meeting was
to" explain for a better under
standing - the high scnooi
senior tests.
There has been some con
fusion raised concerning the
National1 Merit Scholarship
Qualifying tests given in the
hizh schools of the. country
Some 250,000 students take
the Qualifying tests and from
this, about 10,000 are eligible
for the second tests and from
this grouo. about 1.000 schol
arships are awarded.
Don
161
I SXNTOCKT
AGED
SIX
YEARS
" Mr. and Mrs. Les Henry
have returned from a trip to
Burlington, Wash., and Port
Orchard where they visited
Les' children and their fami
lies, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schiro
and Mr. and Mrs. Claire Pas
Visiting at the A. W. Buck
endahl home this week are
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dyer of
Long Beach. Dyer is Mrs.
Buckehdahl's brother.
Hunters from Illinois val
ley have scattered to "bring
home the buck". L. W. Mon
roe and son are in the Klam
ath county area; Marshall Bur
rows took off for Hart Moun
tain section where Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Owens already
tagged a T)uck each: the Jiees
Morris' are in eastern Oregon;
Mayburn Campbell, back
from one trin in the Hart
-Mountain section, took off
again baturday. Darrell Mom
ta also made a successful bae
at Hart Mountain.
Five juniors have Tseen
added to the list to take the
National Merit Scholarship
qualifying tests which will be
given at the high school Oct.
21: Vernon Larson, principal,
said the juniors would not be
in competition in taking the
two hour tests, but it will give
then) experience in this type
of examination.
Juniors chosen are Roberta
Martin, Mike Johnson, Noel
Turner, Susan Lemmon and
Joyce Larson. The five seniors
who will be in the nationwide
competition are Mike McDer-
mott, Mike . Whitely, Jackie
Williams, Lorrayne Frost and
Robert Wright. '
The sixth birthday of Jeff
Rians, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Rians, was celebrated
with games, ice cream, cake
and punch at a birthday party
held at his home in Cave
Junction. '
To help him celebrate were
Christie Adkins. Terry Peters,
Kimberly Cushing, Betty Mil
lard, Janice Thornhill, Tom
my Larson and Debby Brown.
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MAIL TRIBUNE, M.dforJ, Oregon, Monday, October 13, IMS .
Supreme Court To
Review Conviction
In Spy Conspiracy
' The three Virginia laws
which the high court agreed
to examine were declared un
constitutional last April by a
special three-judge federal
court in Richmond. Directed
against the NAACP, they were
passed at a special session of
the Virginia Legislature in
1956. Two of. them would re
quire the NAACP to file the
names and addresses of its
members and contributors, as
well as complete financial
statements. The third involves
a redefinition of "barratry,"
a statute which, the NAACP
contends, denies Negroes fi
nancial assistance in school
segregation suits.
The high court, which will
not start handing down' writ
ten opinions until later, acted
in a number of other cases.
Among them, it:
Appeal by Master Spy
-Agree to review the con
viction of Russian master spy
Rudolf Ivanovich Abel for
conspiring to give U. S. de
fense secrets to Russia. Abel,
convicted a year ago, is now
serving a 30-year sentence in
the federal penitentiary at At-
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibbs,
parents of Don Gibbs, left on
Friday for their home in Pres
cott, Ariz., after being guests
for a week at the home of
their son and family. ,
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44
lanta, Go. He contended in
his appeal that tie did not get
a fair trial. The Supreme
Court limited its review to
two specific questions dealing
with the constitutional ban
against illegal searches and
seizures.
-Refused to reconsider its
June 30 action rejecting a
third appeal by New York
gambling kingpin Fjank Cos
tello from an income tax
evasion conviction.
Ruling Left Standing
-Refused to review a denat
uralization order against Paul
DeLucia, better known as
Paul (The Waiter) Ricca, Chi
cago underworld figure. The
action leaves standing a low
er court ruling upholding the
order against Ricca.
-Dismissed an appeal by
author John Steinbeck, who
challenged the constitutional
ity of New York's gross re
ceipts tax on writers. The ac
tion means that Steinbeck is
liable for the tax.
Today's session marked the
farewell appearance on the
bench of Justice Harold H.
Burton, who is retiring Tues
day, 6th Circuit Judge Potter
Stewart, Cincinnati, Ohio, will
be sworn in to take Burton's
place.
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