Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 29, 1958, Image 9

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    r
Fame Kail
Selections
Installed
New York-aTD-President Ei
senhower, a one-time Army
fullback, joined gridiron
greats of the past and present
Tuesday night at the official
installation of the nine newest
members of college football's
Hall of Fame.
The nation's Chief Execu
tive was presented with the
National Football foundation's
first "gold medal award" and
later addressed members of
the foundation and the Hall
Of Fame.
Named to the 193 Hall of
Fame were: the late Charles
Barrett of Cornell (1913-1915);
the late David C. Campbell
of Harvard (1899-1901); Mar
shall (Biggie) Goldberg of
Pittsburgh (1936-38); the late
T.A.D. (Tad) Jones, former
coach and star at Yale; Harry
Kipke of Michigan (1922-23),
who also coached at Missouri,
Michigan and Michigan State;
Francis L. (Pug) Lund of
Minnesota (1932-34; Frank
John (Dutch) Schwab of La
fayette (1919-22); Harry
Stuhldreher, one of Notre
Dame's Four Horsemen (1922
1924) and Harry Killinger (Cy)
Young of Washington and Lee
(1913-16).
MedfordTribuni
sipawmrs
Ducks, Beavers Favored
By Gridiron Oddsmakers
Ortiz Decisions
Dave Charnley
London OJPD Young Car
los Ortiz said today he'll wait
six months before challeng
ing for the world lightweight
title despite Tuesday night's
impressive victory over Brit
ish champion Dave Charnley.
"I'm not ready yet," ex
plained the 22-year-old New
Yorker who had given Ameri
can ring prestige a needed
boost before a sellout crowd
of more tharT 10,000 at the
final boxing show in Harrin
gay Arena.
Puerto Rican-born Carlos,
now ranked third among con
tenders for the 135-pound
crown, broke the American
bad luck streak with the first
U. S. boxing victory on Eng
lish soil in four months, stud
ded by four U. S. defeats and
one draw. It was his 28th win
In 30 professional bouts. He
lost only once and had a no-
decision affair.
New York -4UPB- Oddsmak
ers today tabbed Louisiana
State a six-point favorite over
Mississippi for Saturday
night's "meeting of the un
beaten" that may well decide
the Southeastern Conference
championship.
Both squads sport identical
overall records of 6-0 for the
Baton Rogue, La., encounter,
with LSU winning three SEC
games to Mississippi's two.
In the featured Big Ten
contests, top-ranked Iowa is
an eight-point favorite over
Michigan at Ann Arbor while
Wisconsin is the choice by six
over Michigan State in the na
tionally televised game at
East Lansing, Mich.
Army Choice
Second ranked Army
hurled from the perfect list
by virtue of its tie with Pitts
burgh last week end, is a 32
point pick over Colgate.
Oklahoma, Notre Dame
and Southern Methodist hold
slight edees in the weekly
odds. Oklahoma is seven over
Colorado for their Big Eight
conference showdown at Boul
der. Colo.: Notre Dame is
three over Navy at Baltimore,
Md. and SMU is a three-
point choice over Texas in a
Southwest conference clash at
Austin, Tex.
Three week end games are
rated toss-ups. They are Duke
vs. Georgia Tech, Georgia vs.
Alabama and UCLA vs. Wash
ington State.
Point spreads for other
leading games:
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BOWLING
Senior Junior league mem
bers rolled for the last time
last Saturday to determine
averages for the start of loop
contention. Gary Williams,
212, and Sharon Lang, 184,
had high games while Richard
Schroeder, 486, and Judy
Ross, 401, rolled high series.
Schroeder converted a 3-7-10
split.
VICTORY LEAGUE
Standings: W
Clave Construction 24
Jackson County Federal 19
U.S. Bank 18
Trowbridge tc Flynn 16
Pioneer Club 10
Hearin Lumber 16
Quality Market 14
E. H. Mann 10
L
4
9
10
12
12
12
14
18
18
18 'i
20
Baker Moulding 10
Rogue Sportsman . 91.
Vikine Sewine Center -. 8
Hillyer Oil 7!i 20 V3
Results:
Clave 4 (Dons Hickson 488)
2125; Baker 0 (Mamie Baker 480)
1986.
Jackson Federal 3 (Mane Traut-
man 408) 1798: Rogue Sptsmn 1
(Ann Wilson 395) 1752.
US Bank 3 (Charlene Pardee
492) 1938; Pioneer Club 1 (Alice
Monroe 426) 1910.
Trowbnge & Flynn 2 (Editn
Dickinson 433 ) 2002: Quality 2
(Helene Culy 470) 2011.
Heann 3 (JSva sessions 4U3)
1987; Hillyer 1 (Helen Clark 471)
1931.
E. H. Mann Co. 1 (Gertie Blind
439) 1970: Sewing Center 3 (Yvon
ne Strobe 424) 2uzu.
High game Charlene Pardee
210.
High series Pardee 492.
WOMEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE
Standings:
Keglers
Pin Ups
Buddies Follies
Channel Cats
Sputniks III
Triple Threats
W L
31 5
26 10
17 19
13 23
12 24
9 27
Results:
Kegiers 4 (S. Daigle 544) 1569:
Triple Threats 0 (A. Harris 451)
1290.
Pin Ups 3 (H. Clark 490) 1373:
Sputniks III 1 (C. Lowd 499) 1358.
Channel Cats 3 (L. Learning 528)
1547; Buddies Follies 1 (A. Bohan
non 307) 1502.
High series S. Daigle 544. L.
Learning 526.
High game 5. Daigle 211. O.
Christianson 200.
19 over Dayton, Boston Col
lege 6 over College of Pacific
and Boston University 3 over
William and Mary.
East: Cornell 14 over Co
lumbia, Harvard 6 over Penn
sylvania; Princeton 6 over
Brown, Dartmouth 3 over
Yale and Pittsburgh 1 over
Syracuse.
Midwest: Purdue 7 over Il
linois, Minnesota 7 over In
diana, Ohio State 6 over
Northwestern, Missouri 6
over Nebraska and Kansas
State-Kansas even.
South: Clemson 8 over
Wake Forest, North Carolina
7 over Tennessee, North Car-
lolina State 6 over Virginia
Tech, Auburn 6 over Florida,
Mississippi State 3 over Ken
tucky, South Carolina 3 over
Maryland.
Southwest: Houston 13 over
Tulsa, Texas Christian 10
over Baylor and Texas A&M
8 over Arkansas. V
Far West: Southern Calif
ornia 6 over Stanford, Ore
gon 3 over Washington, Ore
gon State 1 over California.
Winter Angling
Rules in Effect
On November 1
Portland - Anglers are ad
vised by the game commission
that Oct. 31 marks the final
day of the general summer
trout season in Oregon. Be
ginning Nov. 1 and continu
ing until the spring of 1959,
the winter angling regulations
will be in effect.
Anglers after Nov. 1 will
find it necessary to check the
winter regulations in the back
of the angling synopsis. Win
ter regulations begin on page
34. Instead of listing closed
waters as in ' the summer
rules, the booklet lists only
open waters.
In zone 1, or the coastal
zone, the winter season will
extend through Feb. 28, 1959.
Rogue Rules Listed
In zone 2, the Willamette
valley area, and zones 5, 6,
and 8, which encompass cen
tral and southeastern Oregon,
the winter rules will extend
through April 24, 1959.
The ending dates in zones
7 and 9, northeastern Oregon,
vary as to stream, and anglers
are urged to consult the sy
nopsis for open waters during
the winter season. These rules
will be found on pages 30
through 34 of the summer
rules. Winter bag limits ap
ply. Zones 3 and 4 x cover the
Rogue and Umpqua drainages
and are listed in separate
rules in the synopsis. Anglers
are urged to consult these
rules found on pages 22
through 25 for winter regula
tions. Bag limit for most zones
for trout, salmon and steel
head 12 inches in length or
over is two fish per day, four
in possession or in seven con
secutive days. Punch cards
must be used for salmon and
steelhead 20 inches or over.
Elk Season
Will Start
Saturday
Portland - For some 35,000
rugged and dedicated nimrods
the roughest and toughest of
all big game hunting will get
under way Nov. 1 with the
opening of the state-wide gen
eral elk season.
In the coast range the sea
son will extend through Nov.
16, with a bag limit of one
bull elk with three points or
better in the northern coast
and one bull elk with antlers
longer than the years in the
south coast section. The north
coast includes all of Clatsop,
Columbia, Lincoln and Ben
ton counties and part of Lane
and Tillamook counties. Legal
bulls in this area must have at
least three points two or more
inches in length on one ant
ler. The south coast includes
all of Coos, Curry and Jose
phine counties and part of
Douglas county.
In the Cascades and north
eastern Oregon the season will
extend through Nov. 25. Bag
limit in the Cascade range and
in the 16 northern elk man
agement units is one bull elk
with antlers longer than the
ears. In the southern elk man
agement units the bag limit
has been set at one elk. These
southern units include Wheel
er, Grizzly, Ochoco, Maury,
Northside, Baker, Keating,
Lookout Mountain, Murderers
Creek, Beulah, Malheur River,
and biivies.
Special bull elk regulations
this year require hunters to
tag and possess the antlers
with scalp and eyes attached
while the carcass is in posses
sion in the field, forest, or in
transit. This new ruling has
been put in effect to halt a
few unscrupulous hunters
from using old sets of antlers
to bring out deliberate illegal
cow and calf kills.
From all indications hunters
can look forward to another
good year with elk popula
tions on a par with last year.
The greatest number .of ani
mals will be taken from the
elk ranges of eastern Oregon
with the Wallowa and Blue
mountains the greatest pro
ducers. Along the coast, Clatsop in
the north will be the hot spot,
while Coos and Douglas coun
ties will be the main produr
ers in the south.
Bobo Olson
Halts Grant
Oakland, Calif. -UPD- Don
Grant, who suffered a seventh
round technical knockout on
Tuesday night at the hands of
Carl (Bobo) Olson, was taken
to a hospital early today after
he complained of difficulty
with his breathing.
Grant was rushed to High
land hospital by ambulance.
He was immediately taken
into emergency for examination.
Oakland, Calif. -(UPD- If Bo
bo Olson still has a glass jaw,
it will take some other fighter
besides Don Grant to test it.
The former world middle
weight champion used Grant
of Los Angeles, as a punching
bag Tuesday night while
launching his second come
back attempt in a lopsided
bout that was stopped at 2:33
of the seventh round.
At that point, Grants was
standing helpless in the cen
ter of the ring while Olson
showered him" with short left
hooks and rights to the head
that had the crowd of about
4,000 hollering for surcease,
Referee Frankie Carter
stepped in between the two
men and Olson's second come
back officially was launched
SCHOOL BUSSES COLLIDE
Florence, Miss. -(UPD- Four
teen students were injured,
but none critically, when
three school buses collided
near here Tuesday. Investiga
tors said one bus struck an
other from behind, knocking
it into the third vehicle.
Calhoun Fights
Franz Szuzina
Rochester, N.' Y.-(UPD-Brawn
meets brawn tonight when
Rory Calhoun, lOth-ranked
middleweight squares off with
squat Franz Szuzina of Bre
men, Germany, in a 10-round,
nationally-televised fight.
Both employ similar styles,
boring in constantly to con
centrate on heavy body punching.
Welter Tilt
Confirmed
Los Angeles (UPD Some
backstage maneuvering ac
companied official confirma
tion today that welterweight
champion Virgil Akins wquld
make his first title defense
against Don Jordan here Dec.
5.
Co-promoter George Par
nassus has been insisting all
along that Akins and his
camp had agreed to take on
the winner of the Jordan-Gas
par Ortega fight in a bout to
be held at Olympic auditor
ium. So when Eddie Yawitz, co
manager of Akins, in effect
refuted the announcement by
saying no site had been select
ed, Parnassus was surprised
and not very enthusiastic.
Tuesday, it . was Yawitz
who announced Akins was
ready to defend his title
against Jordan in Los Angeles
on Dec. 5.
Parnassus, ready to make
official announcement of the
fight terms today, refused to
release advance figures. I
never had any dealings with
Mr. Yawitz." he insisted, "all
my dealings were with Akins'
co-manager, Berme Glick-man."
FIGHTS
Holyoke, Mass. (UPI) Harold
Gnmps ISO Prnvirfenm U T
pointed Pancho Carmona, 135! New
York (10).
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Reduction Urged
Salem-dTD-Oregon Agricul
ture Director Robert J. Stew
ard today urged North Pacific
Coast Freight Bureau and Pa
cific Southcoast Freight Bu
reau to reduce rail rates on
grain and grain products from
Oregon, Washington and
northern Idaho to destinations
in California.
His request supported an
earlier one made by the Paci
fic Northwest Grain and
Grain Products Association.
Steward said his request
was made in behalf "of Oregon
wheat growers, millers and
the labor effected as well as
for the state and Pacific
Northwest Agriculture as a
whole.
Kilkenny Urged as
iled Stales Judge
Pendleton-flJPD-Members of
the Bar Association of Umatilla-
and Morrow counties,
representing the Sixth Judi
cial District of Oregon, Tues
day night recommended the
appointment of John F. Kil
kenny, 57, Pendleton attor
ney, as United States Judge
of the Oregon District to fill
the vacancy created by the
resignation of Judge Claude
C. McColloch in Portland.
Kilkenny is a past president
of the Oregon State Bar, past
member of the Board of Bar
Governors and now heads the
Pendleton .law firm of Kil
kenny, Fabre and John H.
Kottkamp.
I MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Ore., Wednesday, October . 1958
COMPLETE AIRLIFT
Amman, Jordan -OJPD-Roy-al
Air Force transports today
completed the airlift evacua
tion of British troops from
Jordan. The sea withdrawal
was expected to be completed
in another two weeks.
TAX-PAYING EASY
Fitchburg, Mass. - (UPD -Mayor
Hedley Bray is mak
ing it easy for the tax money
to roll in. He ordered a drive
in window installed in the
treasurer's office of the City
Hall.
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