Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 27, 1958, Image 8

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    I MAIL TRIBUNE, MaeJfortJ, Oregon, Monday, Oeofear 27, 1958
Btwsi Spurs Clevelanders
In Victory Over Cardinals;
Coifs Retain Western Lead
NFL STANDINGS
Eastern Division
W L X
Cleveland 5 0 0
New York 3 2 O
Chi. Cards .230
Wash. 2 3 0
Phila 14 0
Pittsburgh 1 4 0
Prt. PF PA
1.000 175 101
.600 105 77
.400 119 126
.400 95 128
.200 103 140
.200 72 115
W L, T Pet. PF PA
Baltimore 5 0 0 1.000 178 94
Chi. Bears .. 4 1 0 .800 178 101
Los Angeles 2 3 0 .400 136 133
San Fran. 2 3 0 .400 76 132
OreenBay 1 3 1 .250 109 143
Detroit 1 3 1 .230 111 147
Sunday's Results
New York 17. Pittsburgh 6 ,
Baltimore 35. Washington 10
I Green Bay 38. Philadelphia 35
J Cleveland 38, Chicago Cards 24
. Chicago Bears 27. San Fran. 14
; Detroit 41. Los Angeles 24
! By EARL WRIGHT
United Press International
; Jim Brown, the 230-pound
lad Coach Paul Brown select
ed when he "lost" a coin toss
in 1956, may start a new
Cleveland Browns dynasty
with the biggest season rush
ing and scoring spree in Na
tional "Football league history
White the Baltimore Colts
(5-0) retained their one-game
Western- division lead Sunday
with a 35-10 victory over the
Washington Redskins, Brown
ran amok for the fifth straight
week to spark the Browns (5
0) to a 38-24 victory over the
Chicago Cardinals. Brown
helped Cleveland retain its
two-game . Eastern lead by
scoring; four touchdowns on
runs of 62,-41, 7 and 2 yards
The Chicago Bears (4-1) re
mained close behind the Colts
by defeating the San Fran
cisco Forty-Niners, 27-14, dur
ing a game in which one of
the 60,000 Kezar stadium fans
provided part of the halftime
entertainment by socking
Coach t.George Halas of the
winners." The New York
Giants ir(3-2) regained undis
puted second - place behind
Cleveland by defeating the
Pittsburgh Steelers, 17-6.
Tobin-Rote sparked the De
troit Ljons to their first 1958
victory, a 41-24 triumph over
the Lolj Angeles Rams before
Ol.uo in me Luuatruin, t n u
the Green Bay Packers edged
the Philadelphia Eagles, 38
35 in the other games.
Will Shatter Records
But Brown, a 22-year-old
fullback from Hempstead, N
Y., and Syracuse university-
is the big story of the first
part of the 39th NFL cam
paign. Barring injury, he al
most certainly will shatter the
all-time rusnmg record oi i,-
146 yards set by Steve Van
Buren of Philadelphia in 1949
and Van Buren's record for
touchdowns (18) made in
1945. At his present pace, Jim
also will break the season
scoring mark (138 points) set
by Don Hutson of Green Bay
in 1942.
Cleveland planned to pick
Len Dawson of. Purdue first
in the 1956 NFL draft, but
selected Brown when it lost
a coin toss for the first
choice.
Brown gained 180 yards on
24 tries Sunday to boost his
five-game rushing total to
815. He only needs about 50
yards in each of Jiis next sev
en games to erase Van Bur-
en's record, needing just 332
more to do the trick. Jim has
14 touchdowns and needs five
more for a new record. He
leads the current scoring race
with 85 points and needs 55
more or nine touchdowns and
an extra point, to top Hutson's
mark.
Leads Rushing Champions,
Brown already has gained
more yards in five games than
12 of the league's 26 rushing
champions were able to col
lect in complete campaigns
since 1932.
"The way to stop Brown is
to have your line outplay
theirs," said Coach Frank
Ivy of the Cardinals, indicat-
ML,,
m
wx
WHAT PRP FOOTBALL
COACH STARTED IN
BASEBALL?
George Hale, owner and coach of
the Chicago Bears, started his
professional athiet'c co
reer as a member of the
A'etv York Yankees. He made
thfi starting line-up his first
by an injury and turned to pro
football- Halas was a star
football, baseball and basket
ball player at the U. of Illinois.
" TOP THIS! To any reader submitting
contrary proof, Tip Brady will send a
signed, wallet-sized diploma. Write to:
BEAT THIS, co this paper. Box 575,
"Sausalito, Calif. Enclose self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
. A mClmn Kwirap Jy fHim
ing Brown is operating be
hind a typical Cleveland line.
"The difference in Sunday's
game came when Brown got
away on that play we had
stopped."
On the play, the Cardinals
appeared to have Bobby
Mitchell pinned against the
sideline for a loss in the third
period while leading, 24-17.
Mitchell made up a play and
flipped the ball to Brown.
Jim ran 41 yards to tie score
and went on to clinch the vic
tory with two more touch
downs. Leroy Bolden ran 102
yards with a kickoff for the
other Cleveland touchdown.
Leonard Lyles, fleet Balti
more rookies who raced 103
yards against the Bears with
a kickoff in the team's 1953
opener, broke Washington's
back by carrying one 101
yards in the third period.
John Unitas threw two touch
down passes to Ray Berry
while Lenny Moore and Alan
Ameche scored on runs to de
light 54,403 fans after Bert
Zagers gave the Redskins a
brief lead.
Bears Carry Halas
Willie Galimore of the
Bears ran 20 yards to score
the first time he handled the
ball against the Forty-Niners.
He also outran the Forty-Nin-er
secondary to score on a 47-
OSC Beavers Busily
Building Bear Trap
PCC STANDINGS
(Conference Games)
W I.
California 3 0
Oregon State 3 1
Stanford 2 1
PF
69
48
49
74
58
47
39
24
. 6
PA
32
39
71
54
Wash. State 3 2
Oregon 2 2
USC 2 2
UCLA 1 2
29
43
35
56
55
Washington 0 3
Idaho u 3
By MIKE HUDSON
United Press International
They're talking Rose Bowl
at Berkeley today, but the
California Bears could do
well to look toward Corvallis,
Ore., where the Oregon State
Beavers are busily construct-ing-a
large bear trap.
California displayed prob
ably the most impressive form
shown by a West Coast team
Backfiring
Of Aerials
Hurts Rams
With BROWN-3 Col Hed ....
Los Angeles -(UPD-The Los
Angeles Rams today sadly
pointed out that the Detroit
Lions still were the world's
champions of pro football as
the Rams licked their wounas
after taking a 41-24 beating
Sunday.
"We were burned by inter
ceptions, commented Kams
Coach Sid Gillman. uoing
into the second half when we
drew up to within four points
of the Lions we thought we
had a chance, but then three
passes bounced out of the
hands of our receivers ana
into the arms of Detroit play-
,
ers.
Detroit's veteran quarter
back, Tobin Rote, had one of
his best days as he threw
three touchdown passes, and
played with all the fire of a
rookie and the skill of a nine-
vear veteran in the pro game.
The win was the first for the
Lions in league play after
three losses and a tie.
Seven Intercepted
At the same time, Bill Wade
for the Rams had one of his
poorest days, throwing six in
terceptions on which the
Lions capitalized for either
touchdowns or field goals. An
other interception was thrown
by Wade's understudy, Frank
Ryan, allowing the Lions to
equal their team record for
interceptions in a. single
game.
The Lions came up with tne
play of the day in the first
quarter with a 104-yard kick
off return to set another rec
ord. Gene Godman received
the boot four yards inside the
end zone, ran it out to the 14
and reversed to Terry Barr
who ran the remaining 86
yards for the score.
Tanforan Opens
Fall Race Slate
San Bruno - (UPD - Tanforan
opened its 48-day fall racing
season today as 16 top 3-year-olds
met in two divisions of
the Bay District handicap.
The event was originally
scheduled to have a purse of
$10,000, but each division of
the six - furlong inaugural
headliner was endowed with
purse of $7,500 as the result
of an overloaded entry box.
The newer secondary
schools built by the county
council of London accommo
date up to 2,000 pupils.
.-
yard pass from Zeke Brat-
owski in the last period.
The Giants turned two
fumbles by Tom Tracy of the
Steelers into 10 points during
a steady rain at Yankee star!
ium. Halfback Carl Karili
vacz raced 23 yards to score
with Tracy's first bobble and
Pat Summerall kicked a 34-
yard field goal after halfback
Jim Patton recovered the sec
ond.
Rote, hero of Detroit's 59-14
triumph over Cleveland in the
1957 title game, threw touch
down passes to Dave Middle-
ton. Howard Cassady and Jim
Dorari to lead the Lions to
their first 1958 victory. Gene
Gedman and Terry Barr of
the Lions teamed on a 104-
yard kickoff return. Gedman
caught the ball four yards in
side the end zone, ran to the
14 and handed off to Barr,
who ran 86 more to score.
Babe Parilli of Green Bay
threw two scoring passes to
Max Magee and one each to
Gary Knafelc and Al Carmi
chael. But Paul Hornung's 30
yard first period field goal
provided the margin of vic
tory over Philadelphia. Norm
Van Brocklin threw two
touchdown passes to Tommy
McDonald and one to Gene
Mitcham to lead a futile rally
bjr the visitors.
to date in downing Oregon
23-6 Saturday with one-man-gang
Joe Kapp leading the
way. But the Beavers will be
no pushover when the two
teams clash next Saturday.
The men of Tommy Proth
ro have won three and
dropped one in conference
play, second only to Cal's
three wins in a row.
Moreover, the Beavers' 14
12 squeaker over Washington
last week was the fifteenth
consecutive home victory for
the Oregonians whose lopsid
ed losses to USC and Wyom
ing were both on the road.
Last and probably most im
portant, coach Prothro reach
ed into the bottom of the bar
rel and found a jewel when
he started junior Drainerd
Paulson against the Huskies.
Paulson gained 88 yards on
the ground and passed for 63
more.
Stanford and - USC will
match 2-4 records Saturday
after both winning Saturday.
UCLA meets Washington
State while Oregon and Wash
ington meet in other contests
this Saturday.
FORFEITS OFFERED
Berea, Ohio -OIPD- The fac
ulty athletic board of Baldwin
Wallace college offered today
to forfeit its football victories
over the University of Buf
falo, Wittenberg and New Ha
ven State teachers because an
ineligible player participated
in them. The player, Bob Fin
owski, attended the Univer
sity of Iowa for 10 days in
1956 before entering the
Navy. He entered Baldwin
Wallace after being discharg
ed without disclosing his brief
stay at Iowa. Under NCAA
rules, he is not eligible to
play for Baldwin-Wallace un
til 1959.
EGGERS, WEST LEAD
The Dalles -(UPD- Pro Bill
Eggers and amateur Jim West,
Portland, teamed up Sunday
to take a one-stroke lead in
the $1500 Invitational Pro
Ajnateur golf competition at
The Dalles Country club. Eg
gers, of The Dalles, and West
carded a 65 seven-under-par
over the 18-hole course in the
Chapman System Scottish
competition. Veteran Sid Har
man and Yakima's Vic Pitzer
were next with a 66.
ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS
Boy Scout Troop No. 41
Want Your
DEER HIDES!
Please Help Them Out By
Calling
SP 3-1149 or SP 2-9888
They Will Come Right Out and
Pick Them Up!
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Fan Pokes
Bear Tutor
At Pro Tilt
San Francisco-(UPD-The title
hopes of the San Francisco
Forty-Niners appeared dim at
best today after the Chicago
Bears handed the Califor
nians a 27-14 thumping ki one
of the most hectic contests
ever seen in Kezar stadium.
Play was halted, for five
minutes in the second quarter
of Sunday's contest while the
59,441 fans disputed a refe
ree's decision. A few minutes
later, Chicago coach ' George
Halas was socked by an irate
fan as Halas headed toward
the dressing room at halftime.
The booing was precipiated
when the officials apparently
ruled that Forty Niner Leo
Nomellini had recovered a
Willie Galimore fumble, only
to reverse their decision and
give the ball back to the
Bears.
Ball Was Dead
After the game, it was ex
plained that Referee Ronald
Gibbs had not heard back
judge George Smith blow the
whistle after Galimore had
been tackled, and Gibbs ruled
the ball in play when actually
it had been blown dead.
The irate fan, William G
Dunn, 34, of Palo Alto was
quickly hauled away by the
local gendarmes after taking
a half-punch, half-push at the
62-year-old Halas. He later
apologized to all, explained
that he was "an avid fan,':
and that he thought it was
Halas who had persuaded the
ref to change his decision on
Galimore's fumble by means
of some extra-curricular side
line kibitzing.
Once again it was the phan
tom-like Willie Galimore who
spelled the difference.
Two Touchdowns
Halas spot-played him in
telligently throughout the
contest and the willowy
speedster picked up 56 yards
on six carries and tallied
twice.
He scored from 20 yards
out the first time he got the
ball and he took a 47-yard
scoring pass from Ed Brown
to score the Bears' final and
clinching touchdown.
Galimore s alternate, J. C
Caroline, gave the Bears their
other touchdown .when he
hooked up with Brown on a
59-yard pass play.
The Forty Niners scored in
the first and final quarters as
John Brodie guided the team
all day. He passed 25 yards
for a score to Billy Wilson,
who had another great day
for San Francisco.
HOCKEY
United Press International
The New York Rangers
started the week end looking
for their first victory and fin
ished it with designs on first
place in the National Hockey
league.
Two wins in 36 hours -6-2
over the Chicago Black
Hawks Saturday afternoon
and 3-2 over the Toronto
Maple Leafs Sunday night -
lifted the Rangers into, a three
way tie for second place and
put them five points behind
the first-place Montreal Cana
diens. The Canadiens spotted the
Red Wings a 3-1 lead and then
rallied for a 5-3 victory in the
other Sunday night action.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
One winning streak was
checked and another gained
momentum in week end ac
tion in the American Hockey
league. ,
The Hershey Bears handed
the Buffalo Bisons their first
defeat of the season Sunday
night, white-washing the herd,
1-0, at Buffalo.
Meanwhile, the Providence
Reds, recovering from a floun
dering start, racked up their
fourth straight victory Sun
day, edging Cleveland, 3-2, at
Providence.
In the other AHL contest
Sunday night, the Rochester
Americans was a 5-3 winner
over the Springfield Indians.
33 Schools Remain
In Unmarred'List
New York - (UPD - Louisiana
State, Missiissppi, Colorado
U. and Rutgers are the only
major college football teams
unbeaten and untied today on
a list which includes just 33
schools in all with perfect
records.
Army and Ohio State, the
nation's two top-r a n k e d
teams, - were tied by Pitts
burgh and Wisconsin, respec
tively, on Saturdav. while
-Texas and Northwestern, the
Knickerbockers,
Lakers Record
Pro Hoop Wins
United Press International
The New York Knicker
bockers and Minneapolis Lak
ers are staging an early re
versal of form as they climb
from last season's cellar to the
top of their respective divis
ions in the National Basket
ball association.
The K n i c k s maintained
their Eastern lead Sunday by
defeating the Philadelphia
Warriors in overtime, 100-94,
while the Lakers assumed
command of the Western sec
tor with a 108-100 victoryover
the Detroit Pistons.
A lay-up basket by Willie
Naulls with five seconds to
play tied the score at 89-all
in regulation ' time and sent
the Knicks on to their second
straight overtime win.
The Lakers nullified NBA
scoiliig king George Yardley's
36-point performance with
some balanced scoring of their
own. Vern Mikkelsen led
Minneapolis' five double fig
ure scorers with 22.
Young Opposes
Otis Woodard
New York - (UPD - Paddy
Young, former middleweight
contender, returns to the ring
tonight after a three-year lay
off ahd fights voune Otis
Woodard at St. Nicholas
arena.
Left-hooker Youne of New
York, 30, hasn't fought since
Nov. 16, 1955, when he was
stopped in the second round
by Chuck Speiser. That was
lnsn paddy's 12th defeat and
third kayo in 64 starts.
Football Scores
SATURDAY COLLEGE GAMES
Puget Sound 32, East. Wash. 13
West. Wash. 12, Pac. Lutheran 7
Cen, Wash. 27. Humboldt St. 27
Whitworth 28. British Columbia 7
Fresno St. 7, Los Angeles St. 6
Laverne 34, Calif. Western 6
Nevada 40, Sacramento St. 24
Arizona St. (Tempe) 23, Detroit 6
Arizona St. (Flaestaffi 41. Pan.
handle A&M 7
Whittier 40. Occidental 14
Cal Tech 26. University of Calif.
at Riverside 7
Chico St. 8, California Aggies 6
Cal Poly at Pomona 36. PerjDer-
dine 22
University of Calif, at Santa Bar
bara 20, San Francisco St. 14
Redlands 28. Pomona 13
OLD
SUNN
BKUU
'1 rllfilt
0IMIMUI
m m a
only other major teams on
the list last week,, were beat
en in the most notable form
reversals of the week end.
Mississippi and LSU have
perfect records through six
games, while Colorado U. and
Rutgers are unbeaten and un
tied through five.
Either Mississippi or LSU
will be eliminated Saturday
when they meet in the South's
"game of the year" at Baton
Rouge, while Colorado is al
most certain to go because its
next opopnent is Oklahoma,
a team which has won fi.5
straight Big Eight games.
Rutgers Left
That leaves Rutgers, a rath
er small "power" next to the
Big Ten, Southern, Southwest
ern and Pacific Coast teams,
as about the only "sure" bet
to complete the season with
an unblemished record. The
Scarlet Knights of New Bruns
wick, N.J., play Delaware
Saturday.
Three small schools-St.
Benedict's, Kan., Northeast
ern Oklahoma and Arizona
(Flagstaff) State-top the list,
each with seven victories.
The perfect record teams:
Seven victories: St. Bene
dicts (Kan.), Northeastern Ok
lahoma, Arizona (Flagstaff)
State.
Six victories: Wheaton (111.),
Anderson (I n d.), Gustavus
Adolphus. Willamette (Ore ...
Montana State college, North
ern (S.D.) State, Northeast
(La.) State, Hope (Mich.) Loui
siana State, Mississippi, Coe
(la.), Baker (Kan.), Dickinson
(N.D.) Teachers.
Five victories: Southern
(La.) U., Sewanee. Rose Polv
(Ind.), Peru (Neb.) State, Am
herst, Rutgers, C h a r d o n
(Net).) Teachers. K e a r n e v
(Neb.) State, Rochester, Colo
rado U., Missouri Valley Coll.,
Hamilton (N.Y.), California
(Pa.) Teachers, Mississippi
Southern, Bloomsburg (Pa.)
Teachers, Penn Military.
. Three victories: Florida
A&M.
VOTE
(X) Robert
DUNCAN
(X) Marijane
DUNCAN
DEMOCRATS
RE-ELECT BOB
Your Present Stata
Representative
.
STATE REPRESENTATIVES
t Independent thinking and Cooperative
Action Means Good Government!
'GOOD GOVERNMENT IS YOUR BUSINESS"
Pd. Adv. Duncans for Legislature Committee.
Mark Norton, Chairman, Phoenix, Oregon
Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskev
The great bourbon of the Old West
quality of this generations-old Western favorite -now
winning new friends everywhere!
$90 $J45 90 PROOF
L pt. QT- y?Hs
STRAIGHT FROM f'NjtsC'
JKrnrEvA DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 90 PROOF KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY 86 PROOF 65, GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.
SPORTS
Women's Golf
Rogue Valley Country club
lady golfers competition for
Thursday, Oct. 30, will be
"Never-Was-er" and this will
be the final event for this sea
son. On October 23, play was
"'medal." Winner in A group
was Mrs. B. D. Collins. B
group was won by Mrs. Bern
ard Nutting and C group win
ner was Mrs. Fred Conrad. D
group was taken by Mrs.
Ralph Barclay and the nine-
hole winner was Mrs. R. W.
VanDuker.
Semi-finals of the Fall hand
icap tournament have been
completed. In the champion
ship flight Mrs. B. D. Mitchell
def. Mrs. Thomas Culbertson
and Mrs. Bernard Nutting def.
Mrs. Thomas Teutsch. In the
first flight Mrs. L. R. Smith
def. Mrs. Robert DeLorme
and Mrs. Lawrence Buono
core def. Mrs. B. D. Collins.
Final matches must be com
pleted by October 28.
On Nov. 6 ladies will have
their annual round table din
ner and election of officers.
Social hour is set for 6:30
p.m. with dinner at 7:30 p.m.
with election and entertain
ment to follow.
THURSDAY PAIRING:
MpcHamoc William Ivrillaw Tir
ren Lesseg, Ed Milne; E. W. Sickels,
irans xamney, n. ji. pjulton: C H.
Collins, Robert Lockwood, Robert
Templeton; Mahr Reymers. Noble
Vincent. Ed W. Stevens: Dick Finch,
T. A. Culbertson, D. M. Lambert;
Ray Frisbie, Thomas Teutsch, Wil
liam Clark.
Mesdames L. Paul Walker. Ber
nard Nutting, C. H. Barrell; Fred
Conrad, Parker Woods, Kenneth
Teeter; H. S. Elbert. S. V. McQueen,
Robert DeLorme; Richard Remen
teria. Fred Coleman. M. Donald
McGeary; William Kalibak, Benton
Smith, Lawrence Buonocore; W. L.
Stark, Frank Benesh, Jerry Olson.
Mesdames T. J. Harnsberger. Jack'
Six, Reese Alexander: C. Ed Gor-
finn Rrian rimiolac W C 1
E. C. Hall, Joseph Moore, Alton
nan; wayne aatiey. John Day, R.
E. Heysell; J. W. Barnard, B. D.
Mitchell, Paul Dix; Robert Morris,
Milstc Hnran TO TO. T
w . .. , . . . u . .1111111, UUU
McLaughlin, Ralph Barclay.
9 Hole Play
Mesdames Arthur Wood. Howard
ELECT MARIJANE
Worked with Bob in
both '57 Sessions
for '
am
Enjoy the smooth Kentucky flavor and
Thompson Nabs
Big Car Race
Sacramento, Calif. - (LTD -
jonnny inompson of Boyers
town, Pa., grabbed a lead on
the 38th lap and held it all
the rest of the way to win the
100-mile National Champion
ship big car race at the State
Fairgrounds Sunday.
Judd Larson of Tampa, Fla.,
was second and A. J. Foyt of
Houston finished third.
Ezzard Charles,
Fleeman Scrap
Dallas, Tex. - (UPD - Former
heavyweight champion Ezzard
Charles, guaranteed, a payday
of $3,000, meets Texas light
heavyweight champion Don
nie Fleeman tonight in a 10
round bout at Dallas Memor
ial Auditorium, a crowd of
6,000 is expected.
The Great Sand Dunes Na
tional Monument in Colorado
has dunes with crests up to
800 feet high.
Gilmer; Ed Kliever, Richard Alley;
ucuigc lcwis, torn foiK.; al Wil
liams, Paul Lea: Richard Swan
Howard Scroggins; David Lowrv
Gordon TavJol" nipn Tnnu
Marlatt; Ralph Anderson' John
Raapke; Robert Taylor, Charles
Madsen.
Mp;rl a mc TsV E3..iL-m: ti :
-- uni uunrvtl , VV 1111MII1
WalUpr- fJ W Dulo j.
tiu a ii uu,
Galen banner, Sam Harbison; James
uumevy, uoromy uowson; Richard
uubt b mvxii ijic. nuvm
Rphh TJo,il ;i . i Vti1
Rays Wise; Thomas McFadden, Vin-
0)
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600 cu. ft. Compressor'
Delivered SP 2-5271
WINNING THE WEST!
after the famous American artist
FREDERIC
A TRULY AMERICAN WHISKEY
Prep Scores:
SATURDAY FOOTBALL
Wilson 23. Grant 0
Seaside 47. Banks 20
Tillamook Catholic 19. Corbett 14
Junction City 12. Elmira 0
Willamette 19, St. Francis 6
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