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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1958)
(Oregon State Booms Sack To (Defeat Ddaho 20-6 Moscow, Idaho - (1TB - Ore gon State spotted stubborn Idaho an early lead and then boomed back through a wind and rain storm to defeat the Vandals 20-6 in a Pacific Coast conference game Satur GP Cavemen Bounce Ashlanders 33 to 7 Grants Pass Grants Pass high broke a first quarter deadlock with a three-touchdown second canto here Fri day night to dump the Ash land Grizzlies 33 to 7 and keep stride with Medford in the Southern Oregon confer ence football race. Both the GP Cavemen and Medford have 2-0 standings in the circuit. The Cavemen dominated the scrimmage action Friday, netting 294 yards while hold ing the Ashlanders to 49. Grants Pass struck TD ter ritory first in the game with Jack Dean going over the pay stripe three plays after Lyle Miller had recovered a fumble on the Grizzly 18. Ol lie Woolsey kicked the con version. Grizzlies Even Ashland evened the score immediately with Steve Gray running back the kickoff 78 yards to the GP zone and Bob Voris kicking for the ex tra. Oscar Nealy sef up the first tally of the second quar ter by bringing a punt back to the Ashland 12. Dean cracked from 10 yards out. A Dean cast to Nealy was good for 26-yards to give impetus to another touchdown. Dean rounded end for 10 yards and a TD. Woolsey added his second conversion. Dean chucked to John Fox for 20 yards and the third one and Woolsey's toe brought another L BRILL METAL WORKS Commercial Industrial Residential Sheet Metal Work Stainless, Galvanized and Copper Fabrication 2287 West Main PHONE SP 2-4440 Most popular Like millions of Americans you may be dreaming of building or buying your own home. If you are, chances are you need two important things first, money for a down payment ; second, ahome loan to make up the difference. Our association special izes in helping you get both these things. Last year, associations like ours through out the U. S. made one out of every three home loans -1,000,000 of them totaling more than $10 bil lion. The Insured Savings and Loan way has, in fact, become America's most popular way to finance a new home. Here's why: aacmtm SAVINGS day. The Beavers Fullback Nub Beamer, Halfback Jim Stinn ette and Dainard Paulson, sparked a ground-eating at tack which pulled them into the lead moments before the point. In the final chukker Gary Huneycutt snared an Ashland throw. Dick Hayes found Fox on a long pass to get in scor ing range and Hayes bucked over for the marker. First downs were in Grants Pass' favor, eight to three. Air Force Bombs Out Stanford Stanford, Calif. -(UPD- The Air Force Academy struck with equal power on the ground and through the air Saturday to subdue a stub born Stanford eleven 16-0 be fore 40,000 fans. Marching 59 yards in seven plays for a touchdown knock ed at the Stanford door all day long in a game that was much more one-sided than the score indicates. The Falcons had ball con trol all the way, with Mike Quinlan leading a fleet of fast-running backs and the Academy air attack-featuring Rich Mayo and Johnnie Kunzel working to perfec tion. That was topped by the kicking performances from Kunzel and Johnny Pupich They were helped along by many Stanford fumbles, four of which were recovered by the Air Force. The first score was set up when Stanford fumbled and the Air Force recovered on its own 38. Seven plays later Quinlan plunged over from the two. That score held until the final quarter. ADCOCK IN HOSPITAL Milwaukee, Wis. (UPD Mil waukee first baseman Joe Ad cock will spend the week end in Milwaukee Hospital follow ing Friday's successful opera tion for removal of cartilege from his right knee. way to get a home loan today 1. We know more about home loans because we make more of them. " 2. You get friendly understanding from our staff which is experienced in home financing. 3. Yon repay your loan just like rent. A monthly repayment is usually set up to in clude principal, interestandproperty taxes. f?S lAFttv XSfl'A f.V YOUR J "Make YOUR Financing Problem OUR P LOAN ASSOC AT10N half, and then won easily with their potent single-wing of fense. It was Paulson who hit end Jerry Doman with an 18-yard pass which captured the lead late in the second period, and Stinnette racked up the long est run of the game early in the third when he galloped 55 yards to set the Beaver's game clincher. Beamer and Stinnette wore down the strong Idaho line by booming up the middle for consistent yardage through out. Beamer scored twice. Ida ho spent most of the game withstanding the Oregon ians' hard running assault but managed to take the lead early in the game after re covering a fumble deep in OSC territory. Center Stan Fanning pounced on the ball on the 12 and five plays later Fullback Ken Hall plunged for the score from a foot out. Roar Back The Beavers roared back to the two on short but consist ent gains, but a penalty stop ped the march. Then Center Doug Bashor intercepted an Idaho pass on the Vandal 46 and the State single wing be gan to roll. Paulson ran the end for 18, Beamer plunged for 10, and then Paulson passed to Do man. Beamer plunged for two points and OSC led 8-6 at the half. Oregon State tallied again early in the third period on a drive starting from its 44. Stinnette carrried to his 45, then he hurdled to middle, staggered but recovered his balance and raced to the Ida ho 2 yard line before half back Bob Dehlinger knocked him down. Stinnette injured his leg and left the game. The Beavers ended the scor ing moments later when they capped a 55 yard march in 10 plays. Beamer plunged the last foot. Idaho marched to the OSC goal in the waning seconds but two tries from a yard out failed to cross for the score STATISTICS: Idaho First downs 9 Rushing yardage 99 Passing yardage 49 Passes 6-10 - OSC 18 291 27 2-5 Passes intercepted 0 1 Punts 8-33.5 3-43.3 Fumbles lost 1 2 Yard penalized 15 55 Scoring: Idaho . .......... 6 0 0 0 6 OSC 0 8 6 620 Idaho Hall 1 run (kick failed) OSC Doman 18 pass (Beaver plunge). OSC Beamer 2 run (run failed). OSC Beamer 1 run (run failed). 4. While you're saving for the down payment, your money earns excellent returns, and is insured up to ?10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an agency of the U. S. Government Problem" SPORTS COLLEGE SCORES Brandeis 34. Springfield 12 Lehigh 41. Western Reserve 0 West Chester Teachers 51, Drexel Tech 0 Rensselaer Polly 21. Union (N.Y.) 0 Rhode Island 24. Massachusetts 8 Worchester 20. Wesleyan 8 Northeastern 24. Hofstra 14 Tufts 28. Franklin and Marsall 18 Connecticut 21. Maine 6 Rochester 46, Vermont O Williams 48. Bowdoin 28 Delaware 36, New Hampshire 14 Kings Point 22. Wagner 16 Bates 20, Middlebury 0 Trinity (Conn. 30, Colby 20 Penn Military 14, Moravian 8 Susquehanna 39, Dickinson 14 Hampden-Sydney 22. Western Maryland 6 Johns Hopkins 38. Haverford 24' Honda btate zs, Virginia lecn u Boiling AFB 33. Camp Lejeune 14 William and Mary 13. North Carolina state e Washington and Lee 13, Ran-dolph-Macon 12 South Carolina State 38, Clark College 0 Saint Augustine's 44, St. Paul's Poly 0 Newport News 14, Bridgewater 0 Mississippi State 38, Arkansas State 0 Tuskegee Institute 44. Knoxville 0 Tennessee Tech 7, Western Ken tuckv 3 Eastern Kentucky 13, East Ten nessee State 6 Austin 54. Southeaster (Tex.) 6 Central Oklahoma State 28, East Central Oklahoma State 8 Northesatern Oklahoma 34, Southwestern Oklahoma 14 Kent State 24. Marshall. 0 Butler 34. Valparaiso 0 Carroll 12, Lake Forest 7 Wheaton 26, Millikin 0 Heidelberg 26, Denison 6 Eastern Michigan 25, Eastern Illinois 0 ' Northeastern Missouri 32, Central Missouri State 14 Anderson 55, Indiana Central 7 Ball State 20, Depauw 6 Beloit 25. Kalamazoo 0 Doane 59, Concordia (Neb) 14 Akron 28. Wooster 20 Ohio Wesleyan 48, Oberlin 0 Coe 22, Knox 16 Nort Park 34, Eureka 0 Bowling Green 31, Toledo 16 Detroit 31. Xavier (O.) 6 Dubuque 35. Upper Iowa 13 Central Michigan 33, Northern Illinois i North Dakota 36, North Dakota State 0 Central (O.) State 16, Kentucky oiaie it Colorado Mines 47, Omaha 0 Colorado State 32, Colorado Col. lege 20 Adams State 21, Colorado West em 12 FRIDAY RESULTS United Press International Richmond 26, Geo. Washington 6 nauanooga ih, raiaaie renn. 7 Portland Fire Safely Quelled; Arson Possible Portland -(UPD A fire in a vacant building Friday night at 820 SE Taylor st. was quickly extinguished without loss but police and fire in vestigators said yesterday it appeared to be the work of an arsonist. If it was, it would be the 29th such blaze in the city since Aug. 9. Authorities Friday called on artists at both Portland news papers to sketch from a wit ness's description the face of an arson suspect seen at one of the set fires. The witness, Harry R. Price, described the man he had watched at the fire and artists George Hoer ner of The Journal and Paul Craig of the Oregonian went to work. Police are using the resulting sketches in their in tensive manhunt. Price said the man jumped up. and down and laughted gleefully as the flames shot into the sky at the Norene Tire Company fire Oct. 5. Special OSAA Committee Asks Objective Study on Problem Of Districting for Athletics An immediate and objective study of the total problem of athletic districts and classifi cation has been recommended to the Oregon School Activi ties associatio by a special committee which . met last week. OSAA consideration of con stitutional chances permitting schools of one classification to make decisions on problems peculiar to their own classifi cation was also proposed. The committee, of which Medford School Superintend ent Leonard Mayfield is a member was named to study a proposal for redisricting a number of Class A-l high schools and to prepare a ques tionaire' for polling the schools. . Study of the total district problem in the state should be undertaken irrespective of the outcome of the current poll, a committee statement said. It asked that the matter of revision of districts andor the advisability of new clas sifications be looked into. The committee suggested the study at the earliest possible date. Within Own Orbit ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS! BOY SCOUT TROOP No. 41 WANT YOUR . DEER HIDES . . . PLEASE HELP US OUT BY CALLING SP 3-1149 or SP 2-9888 WE WILL COME RIGHT OUT AND PICK THEM UP! Auburn's Winning Streak Ends Saturday; Three Teams Bowled Over in Grid United Press International Army and Ohio State up held their national ratines with ease Saturday but Au burn's 17-game winning streak was ended and three other top powers were bowled over like tenpins in a day of sensation al football upsets. The first-ranked Cadets, sticking primarily to the ground, swept aside out-manned Virginia, 35-6, and fourth ranked Ohio State walloped Indiana, 49-8. The latter game at Columbus, Ohio, was en livened when Ohio State Crater Outscores Yreka Miners 33-1 8 Central Point-Crater high, with Allen Barnes running hard and fast and scoring four touchdowns, outran Yreka, Calif., 33 to 18 in a non-league grid - hassle here Friday evening. It was an offensive skirm ish. The Comet attack moved surprisingly well while the defense had its troubles but held in crucial situations. Quarter gaps for the Cen tral Pointers were 13 to 0, 20 to 12 and 26 to 12. The schools came out almost even in total net scrimmage yard age with Crater's edge 320 to 311 but the Comets led" 19 to 11 in first downs. The home team began a 75 yard touchdown barge after an exchange of interceptions. They needed 11 plays with Barnes going the last five and Barnes passed to Bob Fowler for the conversion. On the kick-off the Comet's Derell Williamson tackled the run ner hard. The Miner fumbled and Williamson recovered. The Comets went 40 yards to the goal. Allen went over from five yards away. , OTI Drubs SOC 40-0 in OCC Tussle Southern Oregon eollege and Moffett Naval Air Base football teams will meet on the Medford field on Tues day Nov. 11, it was reported yesterday. Written confir mation, however, was yet to be " received. The game would be part of Veterans Day activities. The two learns met in Ashland in September , with Moffett winning. Klamath Falls Oregon Technical Institute took lone unbeaten command in Oregon Collegiate conference football by romping over Southern Oregon college 40 to 0 here Saturday. The classification autonomy suggestion would give schools of one class the right to make decisions within their own class so long as they did not affect schools in other clas sifications or go against state regulations. It is now possible for delegates of schools in one class to cast determining votes on matters which are issues of consequence only to another classification. , The proposal on which schools are being polled would put Medford, Marshfield, Grants Pass, Klamath Falls and Roseburg in District 6. Crater, Ashland, North Bend, Willamette and Cottage Grove in District 5 and North and South Salem, North and South Eugene, Springfield, Albany, Corvallis, Sweet Home and Lebanon in District 8. Schools who would make up District 8 support the proposal. The plan takes the two Eu gene schools and Springfield out of present District 5, of which . Marshfield, North Bend, Cottge Grove and Rose burg are also members. In present District 6 are Med ford, Grants Pass, Ashlandj Crater and Klamath Falls. Coach Woody Hayes ran onto the field and protested that Indiana players were "piling on" and guilty of rough play. Georgia Tech, meanwhile, punched over a touchdown in the fourth period to gain a 7 7 tie that ended Auburn's longest major college winning streak in the nation. The En gineers elected to try for a tie instead of a two-point con version that would have meant victory and Tommy Wells came through with the tying one-pointer. In three other major up- Yreka tabulated off a 65- yard drive with a 20-yard pass play, Jerry Dillen to Fred Wolgamott. Then for Crater, Barnes capped a 67-yard drive with a one-yard scoring play and Fowler ran for the bonus. A Dillen to John Titus aerial for three yards was the point-making play of a 70- yard surge. In the third quarter the Miriers were halted on the Comet five. Crater drove back the whole 95 yards to score with Barnes making the last ,iour. In the final canto Allen intercepted a Yreka throw, and returned to the Miner 40. Barnes eventually scored on a two yard play. Fowler bucked the extra point. Dillen passed to Joe Nichols for 15 yards and a touchdown to end a 55-yard march. STATISTICS: Cr. Yards rushing ........ 237 Yards passing 92 Yards lost rushing 9 Net crimmage yards ..- 320 Passes tries 18 Passes completed 8 Passes had intercepted .... 2 First ddwns rushing 13 First downs passing 6 Total first downs . 19 Yards penalized 40 Yr. 264 70 23 311 12 5 3 11 0 11 38 The Owls put their league win in the 1958 OCC book while handing the Red Raid ers their first loss in two con ference games. OTI held the Ashlanders to a net scrimmage again of 8 yards, 43 running and 45 pas sing. The Klamath club had 13 first downs and Southern Oregon four. Owl touchdowns grossed in every quarter with one each in the first and third and two each in the second and fourth. At halftime it was 20 to 0. 44-Yard Pass Play First marker was on a 44 yard pass play Charley Ganter to Ardell Hamilton. In the second quarter Earl Green went a yard for a touchdown and Charley Wilson intercept ed a pass and raced 36 yards for the other. Green and Gant er ran conversions. Otis Foster scampered 27 yards to the goal in the third period and Roy Johnson kick ed the extra point. Johnson booted another after Green's 15-yard fourth quarter TD run and Johnson got into the touchdowning on the chuck ing end of a 49-yard pass play. Foster was the receiver. SOC never threatened in the conflict and had four of its passes intercepted. Large Inventory on Hand 1959 mm 1 Upsets sets, Iowa toppled Wisconsin from the unbeaten ranks, 20 9, 15th ranked Purdue defeat ed fifth-ranked " Michigan State, 14-6, and Tulane sank the sixth ranked Navy, 14-6. Tenth-ranked Notre Dame narrowly avoided another up set with a 9-7 decision over Duke but Oklahoma, re bounding from the Texas up set, crushed Kansas, 43-0. The Sooners, ranked 11th last week, thus made a strong bid to break back into the top 10. Army amassed 316 yards rushing and 141 passing and scored in every period in a business-like triumph over Virginia. The Cavaliers were held to 39 yards on the ground and made only 101 in the air although they completed 18 of 33 tosses. The Cadets scored on drives of 73, 68, 66 and 95 yards and added a fifth touchdown on a 24-yard interception. Fullback Bob White scored Ohio State's first four touch downs to lead the Buckeyes to their most impressive vic tory of the season. Three Ohio State touchdowns were set up by fumble .recoveries and two by interceptions. Quarterback Fred Brasel- ton intercepted a pass and then capped a 36-yard drive that cut Auburn's margin to 7-6 and set the stage for Well s tying conversion Braselton completed three straight passes and then sneak ed into the end zone himself for Georgia Tech's touchdown. Auburn took a 7-0 lead in the second period on Ed Dyas' two-yard plunge climaxing a 61-yard drive. Iowa overcame a 9-0 half time deficit with two third period touchdowns, one after a fumble recovery and an other after an interception. The Hawkeyes then clinched the game on a 68-yard scoring pass from Randy Duncan to Bob Jeter in the fourth period. Michigan Stale Leads Off Michigan State took a 6-0 lead in the second period but Purdue tied the score when Len Wilson went four yards to climax a 58-yard drive in the same session. The Boiler makers finally slipped the fifth-ranked Spartans the "mickey" with a 54-yard third period drive which ended when Bob Jarus plunged over from the one-yard line. Bob Spoo passed for the two-point conversion that insured Pur due at least a tie. Richie Petitbon scored from nine yards out at the end of an 83-yard drive and from one yard out after a 66-yard push to spark Tulane to its upset of Navy. The Sailors scored their touchdown in the second period on a 25-yard pass from Joe Tranchini to Joe Bellino. . Eighth-ranked Mississippi romped over Hardin-Simmons 24-0, with Halfback Jimmy Hall scoring two touchdowns; 9th ranked Notre Dame top ped Duke on Monty Stickle's 21-yard third period field goal; Oklahoma crushed Kan sas with 305 yards on the ground and 157 in the air; 15th-ranked Colorado whip ped Iowa State, 20-0, as George Adams tallied two touchdowns; 18-th ranked Pittsburgh beat West Virginia, 15-8, and Northwestern wal loped Michigan, 55-24, in oth er games involving the coun try's top 20. Seventh-ranked Texas play ed Arkansas and ninth-ranked Louisiana State met Ken tucky in night games. El Mil MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, October 19. 1958 11 SAN DIEGO TOPS PIONEERS 33-0 San Diego, Calif. OJPD Uni versity of San Diego scored an impressive, 33-0, victory over Lewis and Clark college of Portland this afternoon in Balboa stadium. Junior halfback Bob Keyes was the undisputed star of the contest, scoring three touch downs and gaining nearly half of the winning team s total yardage. He scored on runs of 89, eight and two yards and set four school records despite a painful rib injury. The former Antelope Val ley junior college ail-Ameri can gamed 209 yards for an average of 12 yards per carry. He scored his first touchdown Governor Asks Log Truck Laws Salem - (UPD - Legislation regulating the log-hauling in dustry to protect truck oper ators from unscrupulous busi ness practices and protect the highway-using public from dangerously operated or load ed trucks was asked Friday by Gov. Robert D. Holmes. The Governor said this could be achieved through laws sim ilar to those in the state of Washington. Gov. Holmes said he has asked the Public Utility Com missioner to prepare legisla tion like Washington's. "It would require that all log hauling on public high ways would be under sched ules of rates sufficient to cov er all costs of operations, at moderate speeds, including complete safety maintenance of equipment," the Governor said. Make Your Cash Count More! BUY AT BROOKS ELECTRIC & PLUMBING 1116 North Riverside Wholesale Prices ' On All Purchases of $50.00 or More ALL NAME BRAND MERCHANDISE WITH STANDARD WARRANTYI Closed Saturdays Open Mondays Till 9 p.m. rNew Design, A, Jx Quiet zOnBration! REG. $105.21 BROOKS Wholesale Price 70 14 the with seat & handsome, new Crane toilet to add com fort and convenience to your bathroom. EfficientDepend able. Smart, close-coupled design. Quiet, whirlpool jet . flushing action. White, plastic-covered seat and cover. This is but one of the "'DELIVERY! Crater take STATE in the opening period, follow ing left end Merle Reed's play for the first points early in the game. Keyes made points again in the second and third periods with frosh halfback Tom Gates adding the final tally in the last few minutes. .The Homecoming victory was the third of the year for San Diego against only one. setback. The Pioneers ob viously were no match for the Aztecs, lagging far behind in first downs and failing to re sist the stronger team's ad vances. IRRIGATION to 60 H.P. $2950 From Vi H.P. SHALLOW WELL 8350 V2 H.P. DEEP WELL With 42 Gallon Tank and Air Charger $146 Complete Siskiyou Hardware Ph. SP 2-2939225 W. Main MEDFORD, OREGON We Give S&H Green Stamps SP 2-5209 CRANE DREXEL .1 smartly designed, newly en-' gineered Crane plumbing fix tures now available for re placement, remodeling or new homes. Made in a wide : range of styles and sizes, the -Crane line includes tubs, lava- -tones, toilets, sinks and laun dry tubs to suit every budget. Motors 126 East Main Medford "Where You Are Paid to Save" Main at Fir Call SP 3-4547 Since ISO
