Three Braves Picked
On NL Ail-Star Club
By FRED DOWN
United Press International
New York - (UPD - The
champion Milwaukee Braves
and the second-place Pitts
burgh Pirates placed three
players each today on the
United Press International's
1958 National League all-star
team.
Pitcher Warren Spahn,
catcher Del Crandall and out
fielder Hank Aaron were the
Braves honored while pitcher
Bob Friend, second baseman
Bill Mazeroski and third
basemen Frank Thomas were
the Pirates chosen.
The remainder of the 10-
Willamette
Continues
NW March
United Press International
Powerful Willamette con
tinued its march toward the
Northwest Conference foot
ball title Saturday with a 39-0
victory over Whitman. The
Bearcats from Salem, Ore.,
racked up 13 points in the
first, second and fourth pe
riods., before a homecoming
crowd at Walla Walla, Wash.
Keith Driver scored one
touchdown and passed for an
other and Stan Solomon went
over twice on runs of 6 and
16 yards.
College of Idaho dropped
Pacific at Caldwell, Idaho, 28
14, in the other Northwest
conference game.
In non-conference tilts, Lin
field downed Western Wash
ington 37-14 and Lewis and
Clark absorbed a 33-0 lashing
from University of San Diego
at San Diego, Calif.
SUFFERS KNEE INJURY
Cleveland, Ohio -UPD-Mike
McCormack, veteran offensive
tackle for the Cleveland
Browns, suffered a knee in
jury during Sunday's game
with the Pittsburgh Steelers
and will be sidelined at least
two weeks.
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
man squad, eight regulars and
two pitchers, was composed
of first-baseman Stan Musial
of the St. Louis Cardinals,
shortstop Ernie Banks of the
Chicago Cubs and outfielders
Willie May of the San Fran
cisco Giants and Richie Ash
burn of the Philadelphia
Phillies. The Los Angeles
Dodgers and Cincinnati Red
legs not represented on the
squad.
Three Unanimous
Spahn, Banks and Mays
were unanimous choices and
Aaron missed by only one
vote in the poll of 24 baseball
writers, three from each city
in the league. Crandall was
named on 22 ballots, Friend
and Mazeroski on 20 each,
Ashburnon 16 and Musial on
14
The closest vote was for the
third baseman, Thomas win
ning with 13 votes compared
to nine for Ken Boyer of the
Cardinals and two for Ed
Mathews of the Braves. Or
lando Cepeda of the Giants
polled 10 votes for first base
to make the best showing of
any rookie.
The three unanimous
choices - Spahn, Banks and
Mays were in the headlines
practically daily in the
league's first coast-to-coast
season.
Jim Stinnette
Suffers Injury
Corvallis - (UPD - The con
dition of ace fullback Jim
Stinnette who played a key
role in Oregon State's 20-6
victory over Idaho Saturday,
remained a question mark to
day while team physicians
looked over an ankle he in
jured in the game.
Stinnette, along with full
back Nub Beamer and Dain
ard Paulson, sparked a
ground-eating attack which
pulled Oregon State into the
lead moments before half
time. After that, the Beavers
won easily with their potent
single-wing offense.
The iniurv occurred during
a 52-yard ramble which set up
one of the Oregon State touch
downs and he was forced to
leave the game. He picked up
103 yards rushing in all, Paul
son 102 and Beamer 61:
Glengarry County, eastern
Ontario is named for the Scot
tish glen that was the home
of many of its pioneer settlers.
Am Boxing
Group Bans
Ref Voting
Leipzig, East Germany (UPD
The International Amateur
Boxing association has ban
ned voting by referees and
the "saving" of floored fight
ers by the bell.
Those .two changes featured
the new set of rules adopted
Sunday night by the annual
congress of the IABA.
In future Olympic and
other international champion
ships the scoring will be done
solely by a panel of five
judges. If a boxer is on the
floor when the bell rings to
end the first or second rounds
the referee can continue
counting him out.
However, at the end of the
third and ' final round of an
amateur bout, the bell-rule
does not hold. Then, if the
floored boxer has not been
cdunted out when the bell
rings, there is no kayo.
Decisions by "judges only"
have been tried previously in
various places, at least in
professional boxing. But the
counting-out after the bell
over a floored man never was
provided by any amateur or
professional rule since the
definitely time round system
replaced the old London
prize ring rules late in the
last century.
Referees were shorn of
their voting powers now be
cause delegates to the con
gress felt that the referee is
so busy policing a fight in
the ring that he cannot also
keep his mind on scoring.
They figured that judges out
side the ring can concentrate
better on the job.
The bell-count rule was
passed to prevent stunned
boxers from being partially
revived in their corners and
then sent out for punishment
that could be very dangerous.
Fifteen of the delegates
from 29 countries favored ap
plying the count-out rule even
after the bell had ended the
fight. But that proposal was
vigorously opposed by Brit
ain, France and others on the
grounds that a man couldn't
be counted out after a fight
was officially finished.
SPORTS 1
FOOTBALL
SATURDAY COLLEGE GAMES
Willamette 39. Whitman 0
Linfield 37. Western Wash. 14
College of Idaho 28. Pacific 14
Lower Columbia 30. Geo. Fox 8
San Diego 33, Lewis & Clark 0
Whitworth 19, Puget Sound 13
Cal Aggies 18. Humboldt State 7
Sacramento St. 14, Chico St. 6
Seattle Ram. 27. Pac. Lutheran 0
Cincinnati 12, Col. of Pacific 6
Forty Miner j
Crew Tips
Eagle Pros
San Francisco - (UPD -Coach
Frankie Albert had nothing
but kind words for his San
Francisco Forty Niners today
following their 30-24 defeat
of the Philadelphia Eagles be
fore 33,110 fans in Philadel
phia. '
The scene was quite a con
trast to the atmosphere after
last week's loss to the Chi
cage Bears when Albert and
owner VicjMorabito adminis
tered a violent tongue-lashing
to the team within earshot of
reporters.
The Forty Niners apparent
ly had the game tucked away
when Hugh McElhenny, a
standout until then, fumbled
on the San Francisco 28. The
Eagles drove to a first down
on the 7.
Two running plays gained
nothing. On third down, the
Eagles' veteran quarterback
Norm Van Brocklin passed to
Bobby Walston, but the refe
ree ruled Walston out of the
end zone by inches. On fourth
down, Van Brocklin's lob pass
was over the outstretched
hands of Tommy McDonald.
Best of Season
The San Franciscans push
ed to a 24-17 half-time lead
with their best offensive dis
play of the season. ,
John Brodie passed to two
scores - one a 59 yard pass
run play to McElhenny and
the other a 14 yarder to
Clyde Conner. McElhenny
scored the other touchdown
from three yards out.
The Eagles also moved the
ball well the first half with
Van Brocklin's passing shred
ding a defense weakened by
the loss of Dick Moegle early
in the contest. Moegle sprain
ed an ankle and it is not
known whether he will be
ready to go next: Sunday.
Both clubs' defenses stif
fened in the second half, al
thougrT they were aided by
the refs, who marched off 233
yards in penalties during the
afternoon.
Both Brodie and Van
Brocklin connected on 18 for
33 for 276 yards. McElhenny
led rushers with 70 yards on
18 carries.
Prep Scores:
SATURDAY FOOTBALL
Corvallis 13, South Salem 12
Neahkahnie 32, Concordia 0
Wilson 20, Washington 12
Arlington 30, Dufur 6
WE'RE
" - I
iirT "rn! vr-
4 1
M
CASH is m
During Our Gigantic
en's Wear
SAJLIE
Starts Tues. Oct. 219a.m.
Ends Saturday Eve. Oct. 25
WE'RE JAMMED TO THE WALLS
Hardly Room for Display,
New merchandise lying ' around in packing cases. The
latest in suits, topcoats, shoes, hats, pants, sportscoats
and winter work clothing. All regular low prices will be
reduced 20 (a few fair-trade items excepted).
NORMAL PURCHASE: Dress Pants $ 9.95
Sport Shirt $ 3.95
Weyenberg Shoes $10.95
Sport Coat $17.95
Regular Total $42.80
Less 20 Savings $ 8.56
New Fall Outfit $34.24
Open Every Friday Till 9 p.m.
BUY NOW SAVE NOW!
ft
BP
39 Easy Steps from the Bank on Main Street
Ashland, Oregon Phone MU 2-2301
Bears Hand
Rams 31-10
Plastering
Los Angeles - (LTD - The Los
Angeles Rams, smarting from
Sunday's 31-10 defeat at the
hands of the Chicago Bears,
were back home today sharp
ening their horns for next
Sunday's game with the De
troit Lions.
The Rams were overpow
ered by a combination of the
Bears' strong defense and a
string of telling penalties
which never let them really
get going after the first pe
riod.
Rams' quarterback Billy
Wade connected with a 92
yard scoring pass to Del Shof-
ner in the fourth scrimmage
play of the game and his sec
ond throw to give the 48,326
fans a hint that more was to
come.
Bears Settle Down
But the Bear line settled
down after that and streaked
through to Wade, forcing him
back for 58 yards loss while
attempting to pass and also
helping bring four intercep
tions. He had thrown into
only three interceptions in his
previous three league games
this season.
To add to the Rams' ill
fated aerial attack, they were
penalized repeatedly through
out the contest and wound up
losing 145 yards. .
The loss dropped them to a
record of 2-2 for the season,
two games behind unbeaten
Baltimore. The Bears were
only one game behind the
Colts.
The Rams seemed to crum
ble shortly after Wade threw
his touchdown pass in the
first period. Paige Cothren at
tempted a field goal from the
49-yard line which was
blocked by the Bears' Erich
Barnes who picked it up and
dashed 41 yards for the tying
touchdown.
Before the period was
closed George Bolanda kicked
a field goal from the 24 yard
line to give the Bears a 10-7
edge.
Galimore Scores
The Bears increased their
lead in the second period
when Willie Galimore capped
a 47-yard push with a touch
down plunge from the one to
bring the first half to an end
with the Bears leading 17-7.
The third quarter was
scoreless except for a 22-yard
field goal by Cothren which
left the Rams trailing by only
7 points going into the fourth
and final period.
Final Scoring Drive
But . the Bears were too
strong. They drove 71 yards
in the first two minutes of the
period and Galimore went the
final 20 yards for pay dirt
and his second tally of the
game.
The Chicago team waited
until the final two minutes
in the final quarter before
climaxing a 32-yard push
with a pass from the two-yard
line from Ed Brown to Bill
McColl to bring the final tally
of 31-10.
BOWLING
KIWANIS BOYS
Kiwanis Junior High Boys
league bowled just for aver
ages on Saturday, Oct. 18.
Small turnout apparently re
sulted from conflicting junior
high football games. A better
turnout is hoped for on Oct.
25. Junior high boys interest
ed in the league are asked to
be on hand next Saturday at
9 a.m.
Two game totals:
Ranee Champion 226, Dave
Guches 240, Mike Davis 303,
Goldon Falk 256, Kent Blew
268, Wally Huffman 222, Phil
Wilson 252, John Hay 191,
Larry Little 293; Dave Serry
224, Danny . Coffin 182, Den
nis Salyers 227.
Davis had a 156 high game.
STANDINGS: W L
Cummins Agency 22 10
Fyre-Fyters . 20 12
Moore Steel 20 12
Johnson Stores 19 13
Hi Way Cafe 17 15
Western Hot Coffee 17 15
Gates Furniture 15 "2 16'2
Gassers 14 18
Harry and David :. 9,i 22 14
Whitelaw Candy 8 24
Results:
Cummins 3 (D. Ivy 575) 2568;
Gassers 1 (G. Paul 457) 2137.
Fyre-Fyters 1 (J. Tomlin 528)
2719; Hot Coffee 3 (T. Duncan 520)
2728.
Moore Steel 4 (M. Hull 485)
2743; Whitelaw 0 (G. Gustafson
391) 2526.
Johnson's 3 (D. Ross 517) 2780;
Gates 1 (L. Dimock 494) 2735.
Hi Way 1 (B. Champion 456)
2536; Harry and David 3 (T. MawK
inson 431) 2583.
Women's Golf
Rogue Valley W o m e n's
Golf association will have a
board of directors meeting at
Rogue Valley Country club
at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 21.
Rogue Valley Country club
lady golfers competition for
Thursday, Oct. 23, will be
"medal" play.
Top winners in the "cross
country" competition Thurs
day, Oct. 16, were: A group
-Mrs. Richard Finch; B group
-a tie between Mrs. Ed Gordon
and Mrs. Bernard Nutting; C
group Mrs. Floyd Somers; D
group Mrs. Richard Remen
teria; ninth-hole Mrs. Royal
Bebb.
Fourth round of the wom
en's fall handicap tournament
has been completed.
' In the championship flight
Mrs. Thomas Clubertson def.
Mrs. Richard Finch, Mrs. B.
D. Mitchell def. Mrs. Brian
Douglass, Mrs. Bernard Nut
ting def. Mrs. William-Miller,
Mrs. Thomas Teutsch def. Mrs.
H. E. Nulton.
In the first flight Mrs. L. R.
Smith def. Mrs. Dean Lam
bert, Mrs. Robert DeLorme
def. Mrs. Frank-Tamney, Mrs.
B. D. Collins def. Mrs. Joe
Moore,. Mrs. Lawrence Buono
core def. Mrs. Jack Six.
Semi-final matches must be
completed by Oct. 21.
THURSDAY PAIRINGS:
Mesdames Thomas Teutsch, H.
S. Elbert, L. Paul Walker; Ed Ste
vens, H. E. Nulton, William Clark;
Robert Lockwood, William J. Miller,
Fred Conrad; Warren Lesseg. E. W.
Sickels. Dick Finch: Noble Vincent,
C. B Collins. C. H. Barrell; Ray
Frisbie, Ed Milne. Kenneth Teeter;
D. M. Lambert, T. A. Culbertson,
Parker Woods; Frank Tamney,
Mahr Reymers, Bernard Nutting;
Frank Benesh, Paul Dix. C. E.
Gordon.
Mesdames Reese Alexander. Miles
Doran, W. L. Stark; Lawrence
Buonocore, John Day, T. J. Harns
berger; M. Donald McGeary, Jerry
Olson. E. C. Hall; W. C. Knope. R.
B. Knight, William Kalibak; Fred
Coleman, Alton Hart. Wayne Saf
ley; Benton Smith. Ralph Barclay,
Jack Six; Joseph Moore, R. E.
Heysell, Brian Douglas: Robert
Morris. S. V.-McQueen. J. W. Bar
nard; Lou Mclaughlin. B. D. Mitch
ell: Robert DeLorme, Richard
Rementeria
9 Hole Play
Mesdames W. A. 1 Pyle, Charles
Madsen: William Walker, Vincent
Nicoletti: Vern Watrud. Meyers
Jones; Richard Schwann, Dorothy
Dowson; Earl Nelson, Paul Havi
land; John Bunker, James Dunlevy;
Contenders'
Fight Set
Wednesday
New York-(UPD-A contend
ers' "fight for a probable shot
at the welterweight crown
will feature this week's box
ing. Don Jordan of Los Angeles,
top contender, meets Mexican
Gaspar Ortega in a return TV
bout at Long Beach, Calif.,
Wednesday night.
The winner is expected to
challenge champion Virgil
Akins for the 147-pound title
at Los Angeles Dec. 5.
Lanky Jordan outpointed
third-ranked Ortega in their
first bout, Sept. 17. And he is
favored to repeat because of
his speed. Jordan, 24, won 41
of his 51 starts and has 14
knqckouts. Ortega, 23, regis
tered 19 kayoes while win
ning 44 of his 58 bouts.
Televised from Ball Room
Their fight will be televised
nationally by ABC from the
grand ball room of the Lafa
yette hotel, Long Beach-the
same ball room where Miss
Universe was crowned last
summer.
Friday's nationally tele
vised and broadcast NBC 10-
rounder at the St. Louis arena
matches heavyweight con
tender Sonny Liston of Phila
delphia with Bert Whitehurst
of Baltimore for a return
bout.
Earlier this year, ninth
rated Liston won a close de
cision from unranked White
hurst. Liston's 20-1-0 record
includes 18 knockouts, attest
ing his punching power.
Whitehurst's 24-14-4 list in
cludes 12 kayoes. Liston is
favored at 12-5.
Other Fights
Monday New York St. Nick's
Eddie Lynch vs. Charlie Cummings.
Providence. R.I. Tommy Garrow
vs. Pat McCoy. Chicago Jerry Mor
ten vs. Buddy Jackson.
Tuesday Philadelphia Len
Matthews vs. Orlando Zulurys.
Portland, Ore. Johnny Saxton vs.
Denny Moyer. Holyoke. Mass.
Chico Vejar vs. Len Harvey. Fresno,
Calif. Rudy Jordan vs. (Kedtop)
Davis. Richmond, Calif. Sexto
Rodriguez vs. Willie Gilbert.
Thursday St. Paul. Minn. Del
Flanagan vs. Jimmy Martinez.
Saturday Hollywood, Calif.
Baby Brown vs. Dwight Hawkins.
Webfoots Look
At Game Films
Eugene' - (UPD - The Oregon
Webfoots planned to watch
films today of their 6-0 loss
at the hands of the Cougars
of Washington State and
Coach Len Casanova predict
ed there would "be some
changes made" before the
Ducks tangle with California
next week end. -
Casanova said at least two
Webfoots came out of the
Washington State fracas with
minor injuries. Team captain
Ron Stover was sidelined in
the- third period- with a
br.uised left leg and guard Joe
Schaffeld hurt a knee but
neither injury was expected
to keep the first stringers out
of the game at Berkeley. Casa
nova praised the work of Wil-
lard Reeve, second unit guard
from North Bend.
Tornado Jayvee
Opposes Eagles
Eagle Point and Medford
high junior varsity football
teams will mix at 7 p.m. Tues
day at the Medford field.
The Eagle eleven dropped
a 20 to 0 decision to Ashland
on Saturday.
Medford was to have met
Klamath jayvees last Saturday
but the Pelicans canceled the
game. . '
Robert E. Mclntyre. Galen Sanner;
Royal Bebb, Sam Harbison.
Mesdames Arthur Wood, Gordon
Taylor; George Lewis. Glen Jones;
Howard Scroeeins,- Thomas Mc-
Fadden; Richard Swan. Ralph An
derson; Tom Polk. John Raapke;
Ed Kliever. Ralph Marlatt: Al Wil
liams. Robert Taylor; Paul Lea,
Ray Wise.
Fist Fight
In La Grande
Uniied Press International
Oregon Tech routed Oregon
Collegiate Conference defend
ing champion Southern Ore
gon Saturday at Klamath
Falls, 40-0, to record its tljird
OCC football victory this sea
son. The Owls allowed South
ern Oregon to penetrate only
twice into Oregon Tech terri
tory, and then not beyond the
46-yard line.
Oregon. College of Educa
tion kept on its winning pace
with a 22-7 decision over Port
land State. The victory was
OEC's second straight in con
ference play and for the Vik
ings it was the third loss
against no. wins.
Kirkes Booted
In a non-conference contest
Eastern Oregon was defeated
by the Westminster Parsons of
Salt Lake at La Grande 20-12,
in a game that erupted in a
fist fight between the teams
in the second period which re
sulted in small college All-
Amerjcan candidate Larry
Kirkes being kicked . out of
the game.
The fight broke out on the
Westminster 3 1 - y a r d line.
Game officials ejected Kirkes,
220-pound Wesminster tackle.
The incident sent the entire
Eastern. Oregon and Westmin
ster teams to the field where
punches were thrown for sev
eral minutes before game offi
cials restored order. . No one
was seriously hurt.
New Germany, a village in
Luenburg County, N.S., was
no named by German settlers
in 1785.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Monday, October 20, 1958 9
Injured Gridder
Now at Home
Mike Hood, Medford high
football player who suffered a
concussion Friday in the foot
ball game with Klamath Falls,
is now at home and "up and
around a bit."
He is to remain at home un
til Thursday or Friday and
will be out of football action
for at least a couple of weeks
when another thorough check
up is planned.
His mother, Mrs. Kenneth
Hood, said that Mike "has
quite a bump on his head."
The gridder suffered his in
jury when he stopped a Klam
ath ball carrier with a headon
tackle. He was taken to Sac
red Heart hospital by Medford
Ambulance service.
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