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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1959)
-1 U TV? r AWAITS SERIES-Presuming it's in the bag Comiskey park, Ralph Belcore, 44, Chicago, for the Chicago White Sox and determined sits in front of box office Monday at Chica to be the first in line when bleacher seats go. Belcore says he has been the first man go on sale for expected World Series at to enter the bleachers in 18 World Series. , . -t-(UPI Telephoto) CqoDds To Chicago -flJPD- Manager Bob Scheffing of the Chicago Cubs has predicted the Milwaukee Braves will win the National league pennant. Now all he and his band . of home-run hitting Chicubs have to do is knock out the MHS Jayyee Footballers Down Ashland Team 13-0 UTArifnrri - riMrs barged into pay ground in the late second quarter ana eany mira here last night to bounce the Ashland Grizzlies 13 xo o m a junior varsity football scuf- ; fie. ' It was the season starter for the jayvee crews and the first of two games this week for the Tornado gang which plays the Orland here on Fri day. , Tom Hamlin and Sam Khud sen were the touchdown-makers for the Medford team. . Hamlin took a pass from Jim Stever on a three-yard scoring play. Knudsen went the last two yards 01 a OD-yara maxcn then ran the extra point. Ashland had the yardage and first down edge, building up this margin in the second half, but only once during the game had the ball inside the Tornado 30-yard stripe. Deep est Grizzly penetrations were to the Medford 28 and to the 38 while the Tornado got to the Ashland 13 and the three prior to its first scoring punch: Got Ball on 20 The Grizzlies had possession with their back to the wall lust before Medford's first suc cessful goal assault. The Tor nado , had lost the ball on downs on the Ashland three and the Lithians got no farther than tbeir five in three offen sive plays. Rich Callahan punt ed out to the 20 were Medford took over the balk Kent Blew made eight yards to the 12 and George Clear water seven more to the five. Blew moved to the three and Stever pitched to Hamlin in the end zone. Stever's sneak trypr the extra point failed. Medford followed up the opening kick-off with its sec ond score, going the 65 yards in five quick plays. Knudsen made the first five then Scott Eaton rambled in a reverse 25 vards to the Ashland 35. Knudsen gained another 30 up the middle on a hand-off to the five. Dick Byrd went to the two and Knudsen' crossed from there. Grisxlies Control Ball - Ashland had the ball on the Medford 28 as the first half ended for its closest to the Tor nado goal- v In the second half, Ashland, in control of the ball most of the time as Medford substi tuted freely, had a 139 to 81 spread in net yards gained but got no closed to a touchdown than to the Tornado 36. The Grizzlies had 225 to 192 aet yardage edge and were 13 to eight ahead of Medford in first downs. The Tornado had 111 net yards to Ashland's 86 in the first half. " While they didn't score, backs Forrest Farmer, Jim Doster, Bob Georgiana, Den nis Nason and Ron Scholer FIGHTS United Press International Wallingford. Conn. G e o r g 1 e (Kid) Ross, 1404. Hartford, Conn., outpointed Al King. 138, Bristol, Conn .(8). Oakland. Calif.. Fernando Sota. 120. Portugal, stopped Ward Yee, 119. Oakland (9). . Philadelphia Ray Lancaster. 147. Spartansburg. N.C., TKO over Sailor Wbltey Porr, 151 ii.. New York. Bf VV 1 - y v i -r iv- r - i i Face (Scants Today, Meet (Dodgers San Francisco Giants and Los Angeles Dodgers this week to prove it. .Cast in perfect "spoiler roles, the Cubs face the Giants in a two-game set here today and Wednesday-and battle the Dodgers in a big three-game were among Ashlanders who brought some anxious mo ments for the host eleven. STAWJGS United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 83 66 .557 Los Angeles . 83 66 .557 San Francisco 82 67 .550 1 ; Pittsburgh 77 .73 .513 6',i Cincinnati 72 78 .480 11 Chicago .. 71 -78 .477 12 St. Louis ; 68 - 81 .456 15 Philadelphia , T 61 . 88 .409 22 Monday's Results Milwaukee 8. fittsourgn o Chicago 12, St. Louis 3 Only games scheduled. Tuesday's Probable Pitchers San Francisco at Cricago San ford (15-12) vs. Cecccarelli (5-5). Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (night) Pizarro (5-2) or Rush (5-5) vs. Haddix (12-11). Los Angeles at St. Louis (night) McDevitt (10-8) or Koufax (8-6) vs. Jackson (13-13). ' Cincinati at Philadelphia (2) games, twi-night Purkey -(12-17) and Pena (5-8) vs. Robinson (1-4) and Owens (11-11). Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (night) " San Francisco at Chicago Los' Angeles at St. Louis (night) Only games scheduled. American League GB Chicago . Cleveland New York Detroit Baltimore Boston Kansas City Wasihngton Monday's Results No games scheduled. Tuesday's Probable Pitchers Kansas City at Detroit Tsitou ris (4.21 vs. Bunnine (16-13). Chicago at Cleveland (night) Wynn (ZO-10) vs. -erry ,iz-). . New York at Washington (night) Ditmar (12-9) vs. Ramos (13-18). Baltimore at Boston (night) Wilhelm (15-11) vs. Sullivan (B-ll). Wednesday's Games Kansas City at Detroit Baltimore at Boston New York at Washington (night) Only games scheduled. BASEBALL United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE Milwaukee 200 031 002 8 13 1 Pittsburgh .. 001 101 003 6 13 2 Spahn, McMahon (9) and Cran- dau. f riend, ronertieia o, cross (6), Daniels (8) and Burgess. Win ner Spahn (20-15). Loser Friend (8-19). HRS Mathews. Chicago 061 300 10J 12 1 St. Louis ..100 100.010 3 7 2 Hobbie (6-3) and S. Taylor. Hughes. Broglio (2), Duliba (4) Stone (8) and Smith. Oliver (5). Loser Hughes (0-2). HRS Altman (2). T. Taylor, Banks. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled. Rookie Cut From 49'ers r ' San Francisco (DPD Paul Lowe, rookie halfback from Oregon State, was cut from the San Francisco Forty Nin ers' squad Monday. Lowe's departure reduced thes quad to 37, one above the nw limit which went into ef fect this season. N. Club officials said that they weer well-set on fast backs and could afford to let the ex Beaver speed merchant go. JOCKEY SCORES TRIPLE Mays Landing, N. J. -OJPp-Sammy Boulmetis had three winners at Atlantic City Mon day, including Weather Pro phet in the featured' six fur long sprint. He also scored on Felix Arabia $7.20 and Golden Wedding $21.20. Weather Prophet returned $5.80," . W. L. FCt. w' 91 59 .607 ; 87 62 .584 3Vx . 76 73 .510 14 74 75 .497 16 72 77 .483 18 70 79 .470 20 63 85 .426 27 - 63 86 .423 27 Hater series later this week to cli max the 1959 season. The Giants, sent reeling into third place last week end by their rivals, the L.A. Dodgers, face a pair of "must Win" games today and Wednesday here. Even one loss against the Cubs would puncture Giant pennant hopes. Two losses would practically end them.' Following these two games, San Francisco ends, the season with three games in St. Louis. Milwaukee Plays Pitt In the meantime, Milwau kee plays two games at Pitts burgh and three in Milwaukee against the last-place Phillies -while the Dodgers play the Cardinals twice and the potent Cubs three times on the road. Going into today's games, Los Angeles and Milwaukee were tied for first place in the sizzling race with identi cal 83-66 records. San Fran cisco was third with a 82-67 mark. Right hander Jack Sanford 15-12 was scheduled to start on the hill for manager Bill Rigney's Giants at Wrigley F;eld this afternoon, opposed by chunky left-hander Art Ceccarelli 5-5 for the Cubs. San Francisco has won 10 and lost 10 against the Cubs this season. 9th Grade Play Due Ninth grade football teams of the Southern Oregon con ference communities swing in to action this week end with two games set for Friday and one for Saturday. North Grants Pass will be, rival of Hedrick at Medford and Ashland will play Crater at Central Point in tangles set for 3:30 p.m. Friday. Klamath Falls will be foe of McLoughlih at Medford on Saturday at 1:30 p.m. BOWLING STANDINGS Standings: W. L. Lamport's Sporting Goods 13 3 Sam's Sporting Goods . 13 3 Hight Real Estate ..ll 5 Trail Creek Lumber Co 11 5 Southern Oregon Const 9 7 Oak Street Tank & Steel 7 9 Oak Knoll Golf Course 6 -10 Hillyer Oil Co. 6 10 Sewing Machine Center 6 10 Morse Motors , 6 ; 10 Edith & -Henry's Drive In 5 11 E. H. Mann Co. 3 13 Results: E. H. Mann Co. 3 (Forrest Lid dell 569) 2738; Southern Oregon Construction 1 (Grant Ford 559) 2600. Hight Real Estate 4 (H. A. Green 591) 2717: Morse Motors 0 (Frank Driscoll 502) 2438. Sewing Machine Center 3 (Har old Ellis 588) 2686; Oak Knoll Golf Course 1 (Walt Daigle 571) 2645. Oak Street Tank & Steel 2 (Gene Morris 591) 2863; Trail Creek Lum ber Co. 2 (Don Harmon 584) 2720. Sam's Sporting Goods 3 (Ksn Bro 584) 2655; Hillyer Oil Co. 1 (Norm Hillyer 591) 2580. Lamport's Sporting Goods 3 (Dick DeGroot 629) 2848: Edith & Henry's Drive In 1 (Marsh Rams by 587) 2791. ROZY ANN LEAGUE Team - - Won Lost 4 4 5 Baker's Moulding 12 Pacific Motor Trans. 12 Team Eleven 11 Graham Electric 11 10 8 7 7 6 5 4 2 5 6 8 9 9 10 11 12 14 Groceteria Larry's Richmaid Harrison Electric Taylor-Salade Ins. Hopkins Richfield Medford Plywood Team Four- '. Coca-Cola Results: P.M.T. 4 (Lon Rankin 543): Team Four 0 (Carr 486). Baker's Moulding 3 (Fisher 513): Larry's Richmaid 1 (Peterson 52)0. Graham Elec. 3 (Still (524); Coca Cola 1 (Havice (487). Medford Ply. 2 (Canoose 467) Groceteria 2 (Walland 532). Team Eleven 2 (Trautman 504): Hopkins Rich. 2 (Jenney 531). Harrison aec. 2 (wawes 4S3) Taylor Salade 2 (England 498) TORGESON NAMED COACH ; Washington, D.C. -(UPD- La- verh Torgeson, an eight-year veteran of the National Foot ball league, has been named an assistant coach by the Washington Redskins. Torge son, a linebacker, announced his , retirement Monday, cut ting the Redskin roster to 37, one over the limit. Dodgers Open Series Tonit With St. Louis Cardinals St. Louis-flJPD-The Los An geles Dodgers opened their important two-game series to night with the St. Louis Car dinals. The Dodgers were tied for first place Monday by the Mil waukee Braves, who beat the Pittsburgh Pirates. The idle Dodgers had uncontested ten ancy of the No. 1 National league spot for less than 24 hours. The San Francisco Giants, also idle Monday, remained one full game back. All three contenders have five games left to play in the regular season. ' .The Dodgers tabbed strike out artist Sandy Koufax (8-6) for. the opener against the Cards while the home team picked its star, hurler, Larry Jackson (13-13). Koufax has taken two out of three decisions from the '--'pe SCOOTING FOR IARDS, Dave Grayson (30), of Oregon, just sidesteps Stanford's Dick Bowers in the first period of the clash on' the Indian gridiron Saturday at Palo Alto. Sport Parade New York - (DPD - Paul Diet- zel, the LUS' football coach who is writing a series of stories for United Press Inter national, summed up the whole muscular merry-go-round when he said that "the most important part of an athlete is the seven inches right between the ears." "Desire" long has been key- noted as the difference be tween losing and winning. Yet it stands to reason that everybody, wants to win. So something has to give as a replacement for scoreless ties when other factors such as condition-and ability balance out. Which means, as Dietzel points out, that you have to be a thinking man,too, son. Advice Drew Disdain You can pull illustrations from our recent loss of the Davis Cup, from baseball, from boxing, from , golf and from a?most any sport you care to hsime. Alex Olmedo, the rangy Peruvian who was pur trump ed ace in the recent tennis debacle in which we lost the Davis Cup to Australia, went into the challenge round and his subsequent loss in the U. S. finals moaning about be ing off form. "Quit 'thinking and hit the ball," he was told by non playing Captain Perry Jones. It was advice which drew mocking disdain from the ten nis "brains'-' on the premises. And rightfully so. Because it enabled a man who wasn't even playing to win the cup. That would be "Sir Arry" Op man, who sat on the sidelines moving his men like puppets; correcting flaws and dictat ing winning strategy with the finesse of a chess master. Thinking in baseball is the answer to why front offices change managers so frequent ly. Managers whose teams are down in the standings and out of the race get into a thinking rut in which they make the same old mistakes in the same old way. You can second guess the active minds but it is the planners of the bench who manage to get the most out of their talent. Fighters Wondered Fighters will tell you that they wondered through their novice years why a manager insisted that they make spe cial moves in certain ways even though doing so made them feel awkward. "All of a sudden everything seemed to fall into place," they explain, still somewhat surprised at the net result, "and the other man goes down- with amazing ease instead of having to be bludgeoned insensible." On the gridiron it is the BROWNS RELEASE TWO Cleveland (UPD Offensive end Farrell Funston and de fensive halfback Dick Lebeau were released by the Cleve land Browns Monday, getting the club down to the 36-man player limit. Funston is from the College of. Pacific while Lebeau played his collegiate ball at Ohio State. Cards this season while Jack son beat Los Angeles in his last two meetings. He has a lifetime mark of 12-5 against the Dodgers. - The Dodgers would be the first NL jteam to rebound from seventh plaee to capture the pennant if they won this year. Morale among the Dodgers players was high and hopeful, but both St. Louis manager Solly Herrrus and Chicago pilot Bob Scheffing counted Los Angeles' chances of snagging , the, pennant as practically non-existent. ' The Giants are "the team to beat," said Hemus.c , Scheffing was picking the Braves, pointing out that the Braves have the most- advan tageous finishing schedule" with .three; games -at home against the last place Phila delphia Phillies. ' '.'If Johnny Logan gets back By OSCAR FRALEY United Press International thinkers, , more than the tal ent, which carries teams to success. Like Knute Rockne with the Notre Dame box, Andy Kerr with the double wing, Clark Shaughnessy with the T-formation and, last year, Red Blaik with his "lonely end" formation which swept a good cadet team to an un beaten season. New Jef Fuels To Up Performance New York (Science Service) -New jet -engine fuels that have been developed here to give airplanes more flight per gallon of fuel. The secret of the new fuels developed here by Texaco, Inc., is their high "L.N." - a number expressing luminosity of the combustion flame. Most present jet fuels have low luminometer numbers of 45 to 65. The new fuels are rated upward from 135. Higher L.N .-rated fuels are expected to extend engine life and sharply reduce exhaust smoke on take-off. In a lu minous flame, such as that jof kerosine, incandescent mole cular fragments are formed that radiate heat. This can seriously increase tempera ture inside a jet engine with out adding power. By designing the engine to use high luminometer number fuels and by turning them at higher temperatures, greater trust, can be developed at take-off, said L. C. Kemp Jr., vice-president of Texaco re search. In addition, the jet could carry, heavier payloads. WRITE. DON'T CALL Memphis, Tenn.-IUPD-The U. S. Navy wants to find a $2,000 canopy that fell off a Navy jet Monday but they won't spend any money locating it. The finder was asked to write, not call the Millington Naval Air Base here. "We're not al lowed to accept long distance calls," the post information officer said. Salem - (DPD - The first in a series of Oregon regional workshop on traffic safety or ganization will be held in Eu gene Thursday, Sept. 24. HERTZ TRUCK RENTAL Available at HOPKINS RICHFIELD SERVICE McAndrewt at Court Phone SP 3-9068 2 in there, and I hear he will, the Braves will do it," Schef fing said. - ; But Dodger manager Walt Alston said: ' "We can do it. We don't need help from anyone else now. The job belongs to us alone. Mental Illness To Keep Doctors Busy Chicago-(Science Service)- Mental illness will probably become the major target of medical science when Amer ica's two greatest killers, heart disease and cancer, are brought under control. The common cold and mus cular and neurological crip- plers will continue to be ene mies of good health long after the separate riddles of cancer and heart disease are unravel ed, an editorial in the Journal of the American Medical As sociation states. -But disorders of the mind remain a . more .ominous scourge. A significant number of physicians have begun to view this disease as one which can be controlled. Yet a broad program of preventive medi cine is blocked by the fact that mental illness is not ade quately reported, the editorial points out. Producing an epidemiology of mental illness and health, therefore, might well be medi cine's prime goal for tomor row, the editorial suggests. Research in Italy Reduces Surpluses ' Washington-((Science Serv-ice)-Two grants for research in utilization of canned beef and preserved fruit purees have just been made to the experiment station for the Food-Preserving Industries in Parma, Italy, the U. S. De partment of Agriculture an nounced here. The grants, amounting to $94,000 approx imately, are the first made to an Italian institution. One grant will finance a study of chemical and physi cal changes in beef during the canning process. The other grant is for a study of the effects of temperature varia tions on the quality of canned peach and apricot purees. The USDA's foreign re search program aims at re ducing surpluses of U. S. ag ricultural products which, when sold abroad, pay for the agricultural research. ' BUNDED WHISKEY. 86 PROOF, 652 GRAIN NEUTRAL The more harried the day, the more welcome the hour that i refreshes mind and spirit. It is the time for 7 Crown, America's twilight tradition. Tonight, share with millions a well-earned secession from the cares of the day with the sturdy smooth ness and certain satisfaction of the world's favorite whiskey. SAY SEAGRAM'S AND HAPPI REUNION Vladislav Valek and his wife, Zdenka, hug their daughter, Vladislava, 13, for the first time in 11 years as she arrives at Midway Airport in Chicago, 111. The Valeks fled Czechoslovakia and the Communists in 1948, leaving their daughter with her grandparents. Czecho slovakian groups aided the Valeks in getting permission for the release of the child. Negro Must Fight I nevitabls Of Ideas in Cincinnati, Ohio (Science Service) Now that the battle for desegration has been won in the courts, the Negro in the United States is faced with a new struggle. This new strug gle is not against prejudice in employment, politics or the courts. It is against ideas and attitudes in his own mind a sort of "Jim Crow of the mind." This inner "Jim Crow" was described to the American Psychological A s s o c i a tion here by S. I. Hayakawa, of San Francisco State College, well-known in the field of semantics or the real mean ing of words. Suffers Prejudice , Dr. Hayakawa explained that, although not a Negro,; he, too, has suffered from prejudice on account of his race and Japanese origin. What he calls "Jim Crow of the mind" is an inevitable product of the history of Ne groes in the United States. It may cause the Negro to be engrossed with the idea that "I am a Negro" which domi nates and limits all his per ceptions of himself. Elimination of this "Jim SPIRITS. SEAGRAM-DISTIUfRS COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY Product Mind Crow of the mind" is not keeping pace with removal of the physical Jim Crow, he in dicated. "Long after the last segre gated school house in the United States is abolished, we shall still have to reckon with "Jim Crow of the mind." Because it is an inner prob lem, the solution is for each individual a personal respon sibility. Deeper Passion Needed The best way for the Negro to stop being haunted by the fate of being a Negro is to de velop a deeper passion about something else, he said. "Every Negro should inter est himself, not superficially but deeply, in the nroblems of some minority other than his own. "The study of the problems of Italian immigrants or of Jews is good for Negroes in the same way that study of Negroes is good for Italians and Jews. But there are mi nority groups other than ethnic to be studied: the stut terers, the physically handi capped, the blind and the memebrs of all sorts of other social minorities." " $4 60 00 Code 265 B Cede 26SC BE j MAIL TRIBUNE.Medford, Or. Tuesday, Sept. 22, 1959 Nearly Normal Temperatures Seen Suitland, Md. - (Science Service)-Temperatures below the seasonal normal through out the eastern half of the na tion are predicted for mid September through mid-October by the U. S. weather bu reau's long-range forecast ex perts here. The Gulf Coast is expected to be an exception, however, with near normal tempera tures during the 30-day pe riod. The coldest areas are ex pected to be the Great Lakes, Ohio valley and the Northeast. Temperatures over the west ern half of the country are predicted to average near nor mal except for below normal over the southern plateau and above normal in Montana, Wyoming . and coastal Cali fornia. Precipitation is expected to be subnormal over the north eastern quarter, above nor mal amounts are predicted for the southeastern quarter. Central Plains, Rocky Moun tain states and California. In unspecified areas about nor mal rainfall is indicated. Colorado Carnations are the only trade-marked flowers in the U.S. 7 HAVE AN " EXTRA VACATION: ' ON THE WAY!E SHIP! See us NOW-tvtn if Tou'rt going NEXT SPRINGl Com en in for FREE fully illustrated tliuli SEE GEORGE LEWIS ROGUE TRAVEL SERVICE We Reserve and Sell Airline and Steamship Tickets PHOME SP 2-6779 111 E. 8th GO BY Urn'r- "i i if .1
