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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1958)
Bears Humble Oregon 23 To 6 Berkeley, Calif. - (CPD -Quarterback Joe Kapp cli maxed a brilliant afternoon of football Saturday by rac ing 92 yards for a touchdown as he led California's under dog Bears to a 23-6 victory over Oregon. Kapp broke loose for his clinching sprint late in the fourth period after the Ducks' Alden Kimbrough had drop ped a fourth down pass from Dave Grosz in the end zone. Fourth Straight Win Kapp was the man of the day throughout the afternoon of crunching line play which saw the Bears win their fourth straight game and to tighten their grip on first place in the race for the Rose Bowl. Earlier In the contest, which saw Oregon completely dominate the first period, Kapp kept his team's first touchdown drive alive by gambling for yardage on the fourth down. Then in the fourth quarter he intercepted' a pass by Southpaw Paul Grover to set up the Bears' second score. With Oregon leading, 6-0, In the second period, Kapp marshalled a 62-yard drive which started to bog down on Cal's 42. But with fourth and two to go, he sent half back Jack Hart through the line for two yards, then pass ed to him for 37 more which put the ball on the Oregon two. Two plays later Kapp fum BEST FOR Carport, farm building, paKo and porch construction made faster, easier, more economical with Kaiser Aluminum Diamond-Rib. NEW DESIGN... NEW SAVINGS Diamond-embottlng, ribbed design apply sound engineer ing principles to aluminum sheet You benefit from added strength. (abe W of 6,7.8,9. 10. TttKhtD MEDFORD LUMBER CO. 3rd and North Fir Streets SPring 2-6249 EAGLE POINT LUMBER CO. Hlllcrest 6-3521 CENTRAL POINT LUMBER CO. 420 North Pacific Highway NOrmandy 4-2529 Large Inventory on Hand . . . 1959 mm IGaGaEDIAT.E bled the pass from center then hung on to it and crash ed over from a half yard out for the score. Then he flip ped a pass to Hart for the two point conversion. Pass Intercepted California scored twice more in the fourth period. Kapp intercepted Grover's pass on the Bear 18 and re turned It to their 26. From there another sustained drive was launched with Kapp put ting the ball on the Oregon nine after passing to Hart for 24. Hart eventually scored from the two and took anoth er pass from Kapp for an other pair of points. With little more than three minutes to play and Califor nia on its own eight, Kapp broke loose and raced down the sidelines for the third score. The Ducks, who were fa vored by two points, scored in the second period when Sandy Fraser went over from the one to end a 51-yard push. It marked the first Califor nia victory over Oregon since 1952. During the five-year drought, the Bears played the Ducks to a scoreless tie, then lost four in a row. CAL First downs . 11 Rushing yardage . 233 Passing yardage 72 Passes 3-5 Passes intercepted by 3 Punts 8-33.9 Fumbles lost 1 Yards penalized 85 ORE, 17 169 126 10-15 0 5-39.4 2 21 EVERY USE! Dfe-of-the-buflding rugged nets. t EXTRA IONQ ... EXTRA WIDE g 14 and 14 foot lengths avail- VrJ able as standard. Extra wide W2 Diamond-Rib covers a nef 49 I inches after lapping! SPORTS Football Scores COLLEGE SCORES East Boston College S, Miami (Fla.) 2 Cortland st. a, iioistra o Springfield 6, American Inter national 6 Villanova 13, Richmond 6 Syracuse 14, Penn State 8 Northwestern 12, Massachusetts 0 Norwich 16, Vermont 12 New Hampshire 18, Brandeis 8 Western Maryland 30, Kings Col lege 0 Gettysburg 7, Muhlenberg 8 Buffalo 34. Columbia 14 Delaware 28. Connecticut 0 Rutgers 44, Lehigh 13 Maine 40. Bates 0 East Stroudsburg 0, Waynesburg Franklin and Marshall 30 Al bright 14 West Virginia Wesleyan 12, West La Deny o Edinboro 28. Mansfield 6 Westminister (Pa.) 21. Juanita 21 Anderson 44, Bethany (W.Va.) 6 Trenton St. 58, Cheyney St. 6 Lincoln (Pa.) U. 8. Delaware St. 6 West Viginia St. 8. Morgan St. 6 West Virginia Tech 24, Fairmont 0. Bloomsburg Tchrs. 12, Millers ville Tchrs. 0 Lebanon Valley 14, Moravian 0 Trinity 18, Alfred 8 Cornell 34, Princeton 8 Middleburv 18. R.P.I. O Worchester Tech 14. U. S. Coast Guard 8 Hobart 42. Union (N.Y.) 0 Amherst 19. Wesleyan 0 Allegheny 12. Thiel 12 HamDden-Svdnev 34. Johns-Hon kins 8 Swarthmore 24, Ursinus 0 Ithaca 18. C. W. Post 0 Grove City 14, Susquehanna 12 tomy 44, Kowdoin lz Lafayette 34, Bucknell Rochester 20. King's Point 0 Indiana (Pa.) Tchrs. WOU Lock- naven 7 Williams 37. Tufts 8 Deleware St. 26. Lincoln (Fa.) U 8 Concord 12. Davis Elkins 7 Brown 47, Rhode Island 6 South West Virginia 21. Virginia Tech Howard U. 28. Fisk 8 Florida St. 10. Tennessee 0 Allen 44. Alabama A&M 0 Leland 45. Butler College 6 Catawba 14. Elon 8 Bishop 27, Tougaloo 0 Xavier (La.) 28, Knoxville 0 South Carolina St. 20, Fort Val ley 6 Claflin zz. Albany (Ga.) St. 8 Morris Brown 20. Kentucky St. 0 North Carolina Colleee 28. Mary land St. 6 Benedict 24, Savannah St. 12 V.MJ. 42. Davidson 7 Livingstone 30. Norfolk St. 14 Duke 20, North Carolina St. 13 Florence St. 20. Troy (Ala.) St. 14 Randolph-Macon 13, Bridgewater 0 Sewanee 40. Maryville O Hamilton Institute 21. Virginia State 18 Norristown (Term.) 8. Daniel Payne 8 Louisiana College 52, Southern (Ark) St. 0 North Carolina 26, wake Forest 7 St. Augustine's 18. Fayetteville 8 Shaw 12, J. C. Smith 0 Alabama St. 12, Clark 8 Missouri 14, Iowa St. 6 Indiana 12, Miami (O.) 7 Tennessee St. 20. Central (O.) St. 6 North Park 28, Concordia (III.) 0 Illinois Wesleyan 47, Elmhurst 7 Washington (Mo.) U 12. Washing ton & Lee 6 Marietta 14. Otterbein 12 Evansville 32, Depauw 14 Western Illinois 34. Eastern H- lionis 0 Illinois Normal 33. Northern Il linois 18 Defiance 34. Ohio Northern 13 Toledo 21, Western Michigan 6 Manchester 39, Earlham 12 Ball St. 14, BuUer 7 Sterling 32, St. Mary (Kan.) 0 North Central 18. Millikin 0 Southern Illinois 13, Eastern Michigan 9 uoncoraia (Minn.) zz, at. i nomas Drake 14, Bradley 12 Wheaton 16, Carroll 12 Findlay 57, Wilmington 6 Midwest Western Reserve 28. Wayne State U. 0 John Carroll 32, Case Tech 14 Ohio U. 22. Marshall 0 Cornell College 14, Lawrence 0 Carleton 24, Ripon 20 Moorhead Tchrs 20. St. Cloud Tchrs. 0 Pittsburgh (Kan.) Tchrs 13. Washburn 7 Southern Illinois 18. Eastern Michigan 0 MaKato St. 21. Lincoln (Mo.) TJ. 14 Lake Forest 47. Augusuna (III). 27 Valparaiso 15. St. Joseph'. (Ind). 6 Wooster 38. Albion 14 Arizona (Tempe) St. 27, Detroit 6 Ohio Wesleyan 48, Wabash 27 Denison 39, Capital 8 Northern Michigan 19. St. Nor- bert's 0 Kent St. 8, Bowling Green 7 West Air Force Academy 16, Utah 14 Montana St. 42, Omaha 0 Brigham Young 41, Montana 12 Boise JC 21, Compton JC 8 Utah St. 15. Colorado State U. 0 Colorado College 8. Idaho St. 7 Mesa JC 8, Trinidad JC 7 Southwest Mississippi 14, Arkansas 12 North Texas State 8, Tulsa 7 New Mexico Highlands 14. Adams St. 0 East Texas St. 52, Sam Houston St. 0 Arkansas St. 18, Austin Peay 0 Howard Payne 24, Albion 19 FRIDAY COLLEGE GAME Geo. Washington 7. Wm. & Mary 0 Use Tribune Want Ads ISP' 111 1959 B 1 lf imp DELItfEfiY! Crater Lade Main at Fir Call SP 3-4547 Buckeyes, Army Off Perfect List B?. United Press International Army and Ohio State, the nation's first and second-ranked college football teams, were knocked from the un beaten and untied ranks to day on another Saturday of spectacular form reversals. Northwestern, the country's 10th -ranked team, also was bopped off the perfect-record list leaving only five major teams Rutgers, Missisippi, Colorado, Texas and Louis iana State. Rutgers crushed Lehigh, 44-13, Mississippi beat Arkansas, 14-12, and Colorado rallied to beat Nebraska, 27-16. Texas, the nation's third ranked team, met Rice and fifth-ranked Louisiana State played Florida in Saturday night games. Ties marred the records of both Army and Ohio State which went into their games as seven-point choices. Pittsburgh, ranked 18th, spotted the first-ranked Ca dets two touchdowns and came on to gain a 14-14 tie with the help of a two-point conver sion play in the third period. Ohio State rallied in the third period to gain a 7-7 tie with Wisconsin. The Badgers went ahead on the third play of the second half when Dale Hackbart sped 64 yards on a punt return. The Buckeyes, unbeaten since their first game in 1957, came back with a 65-yard drive climaxed by Bob White's one-yard plunge. Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes "played it safe" and got the tie on a one-point con version kick. Iowa, unbeaten but once- tied, rode to a brilliant 26-20 victory over Northwestern as Randy Duncan threw scoring passes of 18, 21 and 22 yards. In all Duncan completed 14 of 18 passes for a total of 174 yards as Iowa became the fa vorite for the Big Ten cham pionship. Third-ranked Auburn whip ped Maryland, 20-7, seventh- ranked Mississippi topped Ar kansas, eighth-ranked Okla home walloped Kansas State, 40-6, 13th-ranked Purdue de feated ninth - ranked Notre Dame, 29-22, in .another im portant upset, Illinois down ed 15th -ranked Michigan State, 16-0, and 17th-ranked Air Force Academy edged out Utah, 16-14. Cleveland, Ohio - (UPD - The Cleveland Browns announced Thursday that Mike McCor mack, offensive tackle and co captain, may be sidelined for the rest of the campaign be cause of a knee injury suffer ed against Pittsburgh last Sunday. State High Court Suspends Lawyer Salem -(DPD- Robert M. Mc- Kechnie, Albany attorney, was suspended from practice by the Oregon Supreme Court Friday for a period of six months. The suspension was recom mended by the Board of Gov ernors of the Oregon Bar. McKechnie had pleaded guilty in United States Dis trict Court to a charge of willfully and knowingly fail ing to file personal income tax returns for the years of 1953 and 1954. The Court said the punish ment was not basically a dis ciplinary action but rather rested upon the "fundament al principle that conduct that exposes the profession and the courts to ridicule be curbed lest it lead to breaking down to the efficient administration of justice." Motors B1V-1 1 xj H Jbarber'sday aiT Stir Y 1 forumcbW Wt BARBER'S DAY Jim Funston, left," presi- and 1 p jn. Most barbers in the Medford area dent of the local barbers union, and Al have agreed to participate in a plan to con Bradford, secretary-treasurer of the union, tribute income during those hours to the draw attention to the "Barber's Day for United Medford Crusade. UMC" which will be Oct. 30 between 9 a.m. (Knackstedt photo) They'll Do It Every Hi EMSTTTCM W4NTTED A PRIVATE ROOM BUT THE BEST THEY COULD &VE HIM WAS A FOUR-BEDDER AFTER HIS OPER4TION" OW TH4T HE'S WELL ENOU6H TO SIT UP, AHD THE VISITORS H4VE STOPPED TRYIMG TO GET IN NOW THEY PUT HIM IM A PRIVATE ROOM Memorial Books Placed on Shelves By Local Legion . In memory of four mem bers Medford Post 15, the American Legion has. placed several memorial volumes on the shelves of the Jackson County library. These honor the late Robert Floyd Kyle, Lloyd Allen Williamson, Dr. Carl G. Van Valzah, and Thomas K. Flynn. Presented in memory of Thomas K. Flynn who served durine World War I in the Army is "A New History of the United States," by Wil liam Miller. The book was selected because it illumin ates the American past and future more brilliantly than any other book of this gen eration. Three Volum History Selected as especially fit ting to memorialize three men who served their coun try during World War I in the Army, the Navy, and the Air Corps were the three volumes of Maj. Gen. J. F. C. Fuller's "Military History of the Western World." The first volume, taking the history from the earliest times to the Battle of Lepan to, has been dedicated to Dr. Carl G. Van Valzah, who served in the Army. Volume Two, covering the subject from the defeat oi tne apan ich Armada . honors Robert Floyd Wyle, who served in the Navy. Lloytt Alien Wil liamson, who served in the Air Corps, is represented by Volume Three, carrying the chronicle up to the Battle of Leyte Gulf. Stimulating Panorama The work as a whole is one nt insisht. imagination, and power, a stimulating pano rama of the past and a chal lenge to accepted patterns of thinking about the present. In accordance with its tra dition of presenting memorial volumes to the readers of Tocircnn rnuntv whenever a member dies, the Medford American Legion post has do nated a total of 36 volumes to the public library. y So far as possible the fam ilies of those being honored 9 fnnenlterl for sueeestioni as to special interests and suitable selections to De maae u,, 4V. librarian. The family of each individual is also noti fied when the memorial dook is to be placed on the library shelves and given the first op portunity to read it before it is generally circuiaiea. Poison Oak? Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL You mutt ba utitfitd Of your money cheerfully refunded. Get a bottle today at WESTERN THRIFT Time Ei 4 WE M4VENT GOT A PRIVATE ROMfci VGl! J1I -i ITOR I HIM-PUT HIM IM HERE MEAA-f VJ Nurserymen can fool chrys anthemums into holding their golden blooms from blooming until a special football week end by shining artificial light on them a few minutes each night. A selected group of Men's reg. 42.95 Suits Reduced for this event All wool worsted suits in a wide range of patterns and colors. 38 to 46 sizes. Open Monday Nights 'til 9 By Jimmy Hatlo The nickle-sulfide ores of northern Ontario have be come the largest sources of copper in the British Empire and are probably the world's greatest single source of platinum. MAIL TRIIUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, October 26, 19SS 11 Charges Expected Ritzville -(DPD- The Adams County sheriffs office said on Friday that Lincoln County Sheriff Charles " McCaffery was expected to file at least five burglary counts against four youths picked up here on Thursday night. Held in custody is Ross Manser, 15, an escapee from the Idaho State Industrial school, Eugene Coffelt, 15, Larry Eisenbath, 16, and Lar ry Martin, 15, all of Weiser, Idaho. The youths, object of an in-. Centennial Shows May Cost $500,000 Portland - (UPD - Managing Director of the Oregon Cen tennial Commission Lloyd Maxwell said Friday that stage show entertainment for the 1959 Exposition will cost between $325,000 and $500,- 000. The shows will run for a 13-week period, z ' Maxwell said most of the shows will be booked by Dec. 1. The first spectacular will probably be an "aqua-cade" he said. All the shows will run for one week and will be staged in Portland. Sweden's merchant navy totaled 1,597 vessels, of 3,247, 000 gross tons, at the end of March, 1957. ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS Boy Seoul Troop Flo. 41 Want Your DEER HIDES! Please Help Them Out By Calling v SP 3-1149 or SP 2-9880 They Will Come Right Out and Pick Them Up! MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Jt Against Four Youths tense manhunt, were pulled off the highway by a state patrolman for driving at ex cessive speed, and with only one headlight. IRRIGATION PUMPS to 60 H.P. B $OQ50 From m w up Vi H.P. SHALLOW WELL $8350 ft- 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 ' 4h 1 : " " ! . i v i
