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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1959)
MAIL TRIBUNE. Medforf. Or. Sunday, Aug. 16, 1959 Rookies Battle To Show Stuff In Exhibitions ' - United Press International I' National Football league cookies, desperately fighting the - battle of' experience ' against seasoned stars, reveal their talents in exhibition competition this week end. r Coach Buck Shaw of the Philadelphia will have five newcomers in the lineup ' against the New York Giants at Hershey, Pa., Saturday night. " Darrell Aschbacher of Ore gon, a left guard, and J. D. , Smith, Rice, a right guard, ; will start on offense. Defen , aive - starting ' assignments have' been handed to John , Nocera, Iowa, left lineback ; er; Alan Miller, left wing and Art Powell, left safety; Four Chicago Bear rookies get their chance in Saturday's , arc-lighter with the Green Bay Packers at Milwaukee. ; Owner-coach George Halas said his starting offensive unit would include right tackle Gerald Delveca from Middle Tennessee State and ; right end Willard Denveall from Southern Methodist. Rookies on the starting de fensive squad will be right linebacker Rommie Louid of UCLA and left end Joe Robb 12 : of Texas Christian. Day With Redskins Eagle Day, an all-Southeastern quarterback from Mississippi who spent two ' seasons with the Canadian , pros, gets his NFL start with the Washington . Redskins against the" Forty-Niners in San Francisco Sunday. ( i V Forty Niner coach Red ; Rickey has nominated rookie lonte Clark, former USC Trojan, to start at offensive tackle against Washington. : " Los Angeles coaches will be watching television to- jught as nve oi tneir prize ookies play for the College All-Stars against the Balti more Colts in Chicago. With the All-Stars are John Guzik -of Pittsburgh, Sam Williams of Michigan State, Gene Sel awski, P u r d a e, Bob Rief snyder, Navy and Buddy Humphreys, Baylor. BOWLING i. CMEN'S MEETINGS Following is the schedule jjfor men's league meetings at .Iedford .Bowling lanes this Week: - : Tuesday-Crater Lake, 7:30 tpjm.; Roxy Ann and Elec tronics, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday - pommercial, ?:30 P-m.; Evergreen, 8:3Q ajjn. Z Thursday-City, 7:30-. p".m.; Rogue , Valley and unnamed :jeague, 8:30 pjn. ZZ Friday-Industrial and Pa tcific, 7:30 pjn. ; -', VICTORY LEAGUE . Ladies planning to roll in Vthe Victory Bowling league 'are reminded of the meeting .at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. 17, -ai meaiora lanes. fColfflolo) MSTAIXA COOL MITCHELL CUSHION Firm , ymt soft cushion to giv you tho riding "on oir com fort. 4 colon. ; DELUXE TUIULAt RAM. - TOP CARRIER 5 vacrical . . ... so good lookina! luo- 3T3d sfl corner installs quickly mm4 n 1 1 y . wit rnjr Tnar car vimjn. :;CAR COOLERS it Check Our Selection l i5 tt: . Medford t J" Grants Pass 4C9 N. Riverside 237 Hiway 99-S. 3E OPEN SUNDAYS CLOSED SATURDAYS $ : ' a.m. 6 p.m. Week Days TSgers Nop Gflope For DndSain .TSftDe By United Press International The Detroit Tigers dealt the Cleveland Indians' American league pennant hopes a sharp blow Saturday when they kayoed Herb Score in a five- run third inning and went on to score a 9-6 triumph over the tribe. ' - The Chicago White Sox thus had an opportunity to increase their first-place lead to 4Vfe games when they met the Kansas City Athletics in a night game. Washington was at Baltimore in another night game. . ... .' ., Charley Maxwell hjt two homers and Gus Zernial' one to lead the Tigers' 11-hit at tack that 5 brought Jim Bun ning his 11th win of the sea son. The Indians took a quicK 2-0 lead in the first inning on homers by Minnie Minoso and Tito Francona and went ahead, 4-2. in the third when Francona hit a two-run round- tripped. The Tigers,' however, struck right back to tie the score on homers by Maxwell, and her nial leading 'off the third in ning and singles by Al Kaline and Rocky Bridges, two walks and Frank .5 Boiling's; double ctUUCU 1.111 cc mine, t Tenth Seasonal Loss The loss was the 10th of the season for Score who hasn't won a game since July 3. The Boston Red Sox mauled three pitchers for 11 hits and received 13 walks . to - crush the .collapsing New York Extra Weight Helps Miteff New York (UPD-Alex Miteff of Argentina, fresh from : his most notable victory over heavyweight contender Alonzo Johnson, said today he was completely sold on the novel athletic theory: . "fat brings power and stamina." - u Never was the Buenos Aires hutcher bov heavier than Fri- dav niehfs 208, pounds, with which he snapped Johnson's winning string at 13 bouts on a unanimous 10-round decision at Madison Square Garden. Alonzo scaled only 186l2. Although he appeared some what lardy about, the midsec tion, Alex declared tie would weigh at least 208 for his next TV fight, when boxing resum es at the Garden on Oct. 16, with either Eddie Michen or Willie Pastrano as the oppo nent. -' ' " Forces Fight . Making the most of his 22 V2 pound advantage, unranked Alex forced the1 fighting in every round against Johnson of .Braddock, Pa., who was rated seventh by the National Boxing Assn. and eighth by the Ring Magazine. Each is 24 years old. They went into the ring at "even money" in the betting, but Miteff s persistent hooking attack, particularly to the bodv. eave him an earlv com mand. Slender, speedy Alonzo fought in counter-spurts and was brilliant with some of his hooking combinations. . NIC-L-SILVER 12-V BATTERIES $15.95 Exch. Guaranteed CUSTOM TRAILER HITCH Complete Stock rOWTS SET puMp p 00a lor mokti. GvmmtmJiiDoJm onginol equipment THIS IS THE PlAcV-HP fife. 7 up 3W if - n. m Yankees, 12-4. Catcher Sam White hit a triple and three singles to drive in four runs in a Red Sox attack featured by a six-run second inning. The Red Sox led, 12-0, before the Yankees made their first hit in the fifth inning. Frank Sullivan, relieved in the sixth by Leo Kiely, won his seventh game while rookie Eli Gfba suffered his fourth defeat. 4- AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston '. 106 140 000 1J 11 1 New York 000 021 100 4 7 1 Sullivan, Kiely 6) and White; Grba, Larsen (3), Blaylock (5) and eBrra. Howard f5). Blanchard (8). WP Sullivan ; (7). LP Grba Cleveland .. 202 020 000 8 7 2 Detroit 025 001 Olx 9 11 1 Score, Grant (3), Cicotte (7) and Nixon; Bunning, Morgan (7) and Berberett. WP Bunning (11-10). LP Score (9-10). HRS Minoso (18th), Francona (14th and 15th) Maxwell (24th and 25th), Zernuial (7th; . - Washington at Baltimore( night) . Chicago at Kansas City (night) . . : : ' Touch Football League Begins LEAGtTE STANDINGS: . L. 0 0 0 ; 1 X 1 '-. 2 0 2 Pirates Rams .. Eagles' Hawkeyes ... Bulldogs . Hornets Bombers Fifty-Niners 1 Pirates and Rams, with two wins and no losses each, head ed the standings through Fri day, in the touch football league of the city recreation program. Seven teams are contending in single round robin play which ends on Wednesday, Aug. 26. Two games are to be played each day Monday through Friday with a single game on Saturday. The league opened last Wednesday with the Pirates beating the Hawkeyes 42 to 6, the Eagles thumping the Fifty-Niners 60 to 6 and the Rams bashing the Bombers 48 to 12. Thursday games saw the Pirates blank the Fifty-Niners 30 to 0 and the Bulldogs edge the Hornets" 6 , to 0. The Bombers outscored the Hawk eyes 66 to 54 on Friday and the Rams humbled the Bull dogs 78 to 0. Grid Tickets To Go on Sale Reserved seat season tick ets for Medford High school football garnet will go on sale on Monday morning at the high school office. Prin cipal Lester Harris hat re ported.' Harris said that ticket ap plications have been mailed to last year's season , ticket purchasers. They have through Saturday, Sept. 5, to buy their same season. The office will be open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 8 a.m. to noon on Sat urdays. Medford will have six home games this fall, start ing with Orland, Calif., here on Sept. 25. . Season ticket buyers are being asked to add a dollar 16 the regular amount for the tickets to go toward a voluntary band fund. Colts Trip Stars 29-0 Chicago (CPB - The College All Stars' win-or-lose passing attack boomeranged, and that's the story "of the Balti-, more Colts one-sided, 29-0, tri umph over the best of the amateurs in the annual pro collegian football struggle. The Colts, champions of the National Football league, Fri day night tied a record for the 26-game series in intercepting five passes. One of the thefts was turned into an immediate touchdown when Milt Davis ran 36 yards into the end zone. The other interceptions came deep in Baltimore terri tory, one of them in the end zone, to halt the All Stars on their few offensive thrusts across the 50-yard line. Unitat Sparks Colts Meanwhile, the Colts of fense sparked by John Unitas, was far too sharp for the All Star defense. Unitas complet ed 15 of 25 passes for 211 yards and three touchdowns. He hit on touchdown throws of 29 yards to Jim Mutschel ler, 13 to L. G. Dupre, and three to Ray Berry. '. ' " ' ' - In rushing, gigantic Alan Ameche crashed for 61 yards, nearly three times the total yardage of 21 permitted the entire All Star squad. The Colts altogether Whirled for 155 yards on the ground. . Poison Oak? Try Bottle of ZEMACOl Yen must be satisfied er rout money cheerfully refunded. Get a battle today at WESTERN THRIFT ' A STILL CHAMPION Light Heavyweight Champion Archie Moore has challenger Yvon Durelle sitting on the ropes during the third round of their title fight in Mon treal, Canada. Moore knocked out Durelle in the third round to retain his championship crown. Bowling Lanes Opposes SF Baseball Rogue Valley league base ball schedule for the rest of the . season has been an nounced by president Harry Chipman. The slate has been altered to some extent to allow for make-ftp games. Today's games will be just as' previously planned with Bute Falls meeting Medford Bowling lanes at Cheney field here, Grants Pass going, to Glendale and Camp White traveling to Riddle. All are set for 1"30 p.m. On Wednesday, Aug. 19, Butte Falls will oppose Rid dle in a night game at Camp White. A r . Sunday, Aug. 23, slate will be Camp White at Medford, Champions To Defend In SO Golf Some 40 boys ad girls have reportedly signed up for play in the annual junior club chamiponship golf tournament at Rogue Valley Country club. Play opens on Mondayand will wrap up on Tuesday. Eighteen-hole medal rounds are to be played each day. The event will complete the club championship contention for 1959i at RVCC. Mike Monroe and Craig and Darrell Millor are expected to be among top contenders in the junior classification. Chuck Allen will defend in the boys' division and could get : good competition from Rich Knight and Doug Olson. Among the -pee wees 'who'll battle are Billy Collins, Eddie Mencke and Kent Clark. It was reported that Pam Stacey will be out of town and will not defend her girls' crown. Listed in the division so far are Christy Finch, Ann Heisel, Susan Boles, Sherry Koblik and Susan House. Roseburg Even In Legion Play Roseburg (LTD Roseburg evened the state junior Legion baseball series at 2-2 Friday night a it trounced Beaverton, 16-4. . . Pitcher John Livingston led the way for the Roseburg club, driving ,in eight runs with two home runs and a pair of singles. The crafty left hander fanned 13 in carving his ninth win against a single defeat. ' Gold Rey Fish Count WEEK ENDING AUG. 13 Chinook salamon-74 (12.16 per cent jack salmon). . Summer run steelhead-2. FULL SEASON: Chinook salmon 13,957 18.7 per cent jack salmon) since April 9. Summer run sieelhead 516 since A.pril 30. , DAILY'S Body & Paint Southern Oregon's Oldest and finest 29 S BARTLETT Phone SP 2-2395 fjassijajipi CrQw Today Ashland at Grants Pass and Glendale at Butte Falls. On Aug. 26 Riddle and Medford will have a night mix at Camp White. Ashland will have two games at Camp White on Sun day, Aug. 30. A nine-inning game will be played with Camp Whitq at 1 p.m. and a seven-inning mix with Butte Falls is set for 3:30 pjn. Rid dle will vie at Grants Pass on th same day. Rams Conduct Secret Drills . . . i ( Redlands,. Calif. (UPD The Los Angeles Rams scrimmage Saturday behind locked gates with the Eagle Rock Athletic club. Coach Sid Gillman said the private workout was the first of a' week of secret practices in preparation for the Ram charity exhibition game 'with the Washington Redskins Aug. 21.' All the closed-door practices will be no-contact drills with the exception of today's work out with the amateur club, Gillman said. The remainder of the secret practices will be limited ; to blocking as the Rams polish their offensive plays. Design of the ice arena for the eighth Olympic Winter Game s at Squaw Valley, Calif., Feb. 18-28, I960, won first prize in the nation-wide Progressive Architecture de sign awards for 1958. Archi tects for the arena and all other buildings for the Games are Corlett and Spackman, Kitchen and Hunt, San-Fran-' Cisco. There will be five different ice areas at . Squaw Valley, Calif., for the Eighth Olym pic Winter games, Feb. 18-28, 1960. Besides the 85 by 190 foot rink in the main arena and the 400-meter speed skat ing oval, there will be two regulation-sized hockey rinks to the East and West of the oval and another practice rink in the Olympic Village, one-quarter of a. mile from the Arena. IRRIGATION PUMPS to 60 H.P. $ 29 50 From up Vs H. P. Shallow Well $ggoo Vi H.P. DEEP WELL With 42 Gallon Tank and Siskiyou Hardware Ph. SP 2-2939 225 w. Main MEDFORD, OREGON We Give S&H Green Stamp JjaSrc Charger iX 15450 Complete Rawls ' IHIoSds ne Stroke Lead; IDevoe Scores 243 Seattle, "Wash. - (DPB - : Betsy Rawls held a one-stroke lead over Betty Jameson when the last putt dropped Saturday in the Women's Western Open Golf tournament. Miss Rawls of Spartanburg, S.C., and Miss Jameson of San Antonio, Tex., started Satur day's championship flight play deadlocked with 146's. Miss Rawls' total is 222. ; Neither dented par in Sat urday's 18 hole play over the 6,238 -yard Rainier Golf and Country club. Miss Rawls came in with a 76 on rounds of 39-37. Miss Jameson had a 77 to go with earlier rounds of 71-15. Joyce Ziske, Waterf ord, Wis.,' turned in a 75 and held a three-day total of 224 for third spot in the title flight. Miss Ziske had earlier rounds of 76-73. Sue Devpe of Medford scor ed 77-83-83 for a 243 total. The three pros had a little breathing room with five golf ers including amateur Jo Anne Gunderson, of Kirk land, Wash., deadlocked at 226. Turns in Best Round Miss Gunderson, who turn ed in the day's best round with a 74, was bracketed with pros Louise Skuggs, Sea Is land, Ga.; Beverly .Hanson, India, Calif.; Mrs. Kathy Cornelius, Lakeland, Fla.; and Patty .Berg," Chicago, seven time winner of this event." Berg, Hanson and Cornelius each turned in a 76 on the third time around the 18-hole layout and Suggs came in with a So. Penn Super Aerolux 6.70-15 7.10-15 7.60-15 7.50-14 8.00-14 ftlVI All TUBELESS 25.95 29.95 I 30.95 I 25.95 29.95 NTLUN WHITEWAU -a.4- -ZHrtT JMtr -3ro- -Vr UVimi TUBELESS 21.50 23.75 25.95 21.50 23.75 FlTLUil BLACKWAll -Srr8- -3640- -3?6 -3941- .334r TVDPVTUBEIESS 24.50 25.95 28.95 1 24.50 3.95 J I At A WHITEWAU MM- A Ao- TVDryTUBElESS V 19.85 21.75 23.95, 19.85 21.75 1 1 KtA blackwau -a?- mm- -mac- -wr ALL PRICES PLUS TAX AND TREADABLE TIRE y Tyrex is a certification mark of Tyrex. Jnc for viscose tire yam and cord. I A NYLON Tubeless And Tube Type Qlregon Tins $L Impp 2850 Crater Four strokes behind this bunching was Faye Crocker, pro- Montevideo, Uruguay, who had a 230. She finished with a 77 Saturday to go with earlier rounds of 75-78. Joanne Prentice, a pro from Birmingham, Ala., and Murle Mackenzie, St. Petersburg, Fla., were next in line with 231's. Miss Prentice fired a 76 Saturday and Miss Mac kenzie had a 79.. Miss Rawls, : within pay check distance of breaking the; all r time earning record for. one year, turned gambler Saturday on the ninth hole. Her approach dropped below the green and to within" six inches of a ' tree. A right hander, she was unable to find swinging room. Miss Rawls surveyed the scene . carefully, turned her back to the green and batted her shot at the tree. " The .ball scampered -about ten feet -up the tree trunk,, looped oyer and rolled to within three feet of the green. ; Her chip shot had eyes and rolled in for a par .four that literally caused her big gal lery to explode. Miss Rawls had banked $19,650 on the tournament trail this year . and seemed certain to break-' the ajl-time mark of $20,235 rang up by Marlene Bauer Hagge in 1956. The press building in Squaw Valley, Calif., site of the eighth Olympic Winter Games, Feb. 18-28, 1960, is longer than a football field. Its exact dimensions are 328 by 66 feet. LIFETIME ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE! Now's the time to trade your old worn tires for dependable new Penn-'. sylvania Tirea. Buy, a whole set and en joy carefxe ariving. . PENNSYLVANIA 1 . . U.S. ROYAL SAff-WAT 670-is 7.10-is 7.60-is 7J0-i4 8.00-14 at VI All TUBELESS 24.75 25.40 23.50 24.75 25.40 111 LUll WHITEWAU. -2P- -MrW- JMf -30 8r- UVimi TUBELESS 18.50 21.00 16.50 18.50 21.00 fllLUTf blackwau Jam- Met- n- Mttr m- IJVinil TUBED-TTPE 21.25 23.50 24.95 tr4ll NTLUll WHITEWAU jamr javrr- ' QfjSy ajVIAII TUBED-TTPE 15.00 18.75 21.00 99TJ9fl NTLUH BLACKWAU -W.9J- .3iW Complete Recapping Facilities Lake Hiway Fullmer 1 Works Out San Francisco (UPD - Gene Fullmer boxed five stiff rounds before 350 gym fans Saturday. Fullmer, who will box Carmen Basilio Aug.; 28 for the middleweight cham pionship of the world, boxed three rounds with Billy Mur ray of Stockton and two with Johnny Heard of Richmond. Murray, who boxed Full mer six weeks ago in West "Jordan, Utah, said Fullmer seemed "much, much strong er Saturday," . " v Basilio wilj arrive today from New York. n in i Each day, during the balance of August A & Vi DRIUE-in Will feature a .' SURPRISE HOUR During Which - Mugi5 of Good A & W ROOT BEER Will be given j absolutely In addition, during this hour Each day you. may puhchase . 1 Gallon of delicious A&W for only ' " ' - A New "Surprise Hour" will be chosen every day. Com in, you may enjoy you- ROOT BEER FREE! A&W DRlVE-lN JACKSON IrLniUislsiiyi PENNSYLVANIA Super Tubeless Jjrej 4 NO OTHER REPLACEMENT mi CAN MATCH m, k DUAL TREAD ' The tread rinl contact With, the road is specially compounded t5 resist cuts, bruises ani uneven road wear. The tread under-design is spe cially compounded to dissipate heat and provide longer -cord life thus longer tire life. . k FULL FLEXOMATIC ACTION Exclusive, bead-tie-in construction increases the sidewall flexline. by a full 35. Provides, a softer) safer ride and a cooler running tire that gives plenty of extra mileage. 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