Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 28, 1959, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 28, 1959, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1959)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextHA Jodgors, Irav Play Iff Ti For leagtaig taoitf 8 MAIL TRIBUNE, Mcdfortf, Or. Mmit, Set. 2, If St Attendance Rise Noted In Majors ... United Press International Major league attendance -parked by the rise ' of the White Sox and Indians in the American league and the - three - cornered pennant fight In theeNational - rose 9.1 per cent this year to top the 19- million mark. ' The two-league total of 19,- 063,568 was 1,602,938 more than the total of 17,460,630 for the 1958 season. - The American league, its fans delighted at the astonish ing collapse of the New "York Yankees, experienced a 25.1 per cent rise from 7,296,034 to 9,121,100. The Indians experi enced an amazing rue of 834,- 171 admissions to 1,497,976 and the White Sox rose 597,- 627 to 1,395,078. Every other club except the Red Sox gained over 1958 and the Yankees themselves to taled 1,552,030 - a rise of 123 592 for their highest total since 1952. National league attendance totaled 9,942,468 for the third largest total in its history even though it represented a 2.1 per cent drop from the near- record total of 10,164,596 in 1958. " The Los Angeles Dodgers easily topped both leagues with a season total of 2,037,- 284 admissions. The Braves ranked second at 1,730,815 and the Yankees were third Crater High Ninth Wins Central Point - Mike Glines ran for two touchdowns and passed for another Friday when C r a 1 1 r high defeated Ashland in a ninth grade grid encounter. Glines went over the goal In the first quarter on a four yard play and Joe McCalvy converted with a run. A Glines to Pat Pepper, pass for 20 yards got a TD and a pass with the same combination gained the extra for 14 to 6 at half time. Glines next score was on an 18-yard run. Pepper kicked the ball over the bar on the extra try but the Comets were offside and the second kick was blocked. An end run by Gary Wald for 28 yards and a TD and his buck for the bonus concluded point tabulation. . ; The running of Glines, Mc Calvy and Wald, the line play of Willie Jones, Dean Purdy and Ken Stewart and the line backing of Hal Allen were Comet features. MUTE OFFICIAL DIES ; Boston - (DPD - Robert Liver rnore Sr., 83. former vice president of North American Mines, Inc., died Saturday. . iivTOrjTiniLir PflVGaEHtS? If you are making several instalment payments for different things you've purchased, here's a sound sug gestion for lowering the monthly amount you have to pay out. Arrange cash loan ftom Household Finance. , pay off all those instalment purchases. It's so con venient to make just one monthly payment, and you'll be surprised how little you pay HFC per month com pared to what you are now paying. Check the chart below and see. " BORROW UP TO 1500 wish up to 24 months to rtpoy - For fast, courteous service on a loan phono or visit HFC today. You'll like the warm, friendly atmosphere ...the smoothness and speed of HFC's experienced staff.. .the wide choice of sensible repayment plans that fit your budget. ' ; Lift insurance MilaMe on loans mt low group rare Iktt tmt OUSEIIOLD FINANCE 12S E. Main St., 2nd ton 1 fcj 7 fctat-ll 531 Clubs Clash In Opener Of 2 off 3 LEO H. PETERSON UP JI Sports Editor Milwaukee-DPD-It was to be Carlton Willey against Danny McDevitt-the old pro against the young fireballer - today when the Milwaukee Braves and Los Angeles opened a best-of-three game playoff to resolve one of the most fan tastic pennant races in Na tional league history. All even after winning Sun day's final games of the regu lar 154-game NL tournament. the defending champion Braves and rags - to - riches Dodgers squared off here. The Braves were made a 6-5 favorite to win the first game of the vital three-game set. The Dodgers, however, have been listed as 6-5 favorites to take the series and give Los Angeles its first major league nag because the second and third games are scheduled for their massive 90,000-seat home park. Wasted No Time The World Series - almost anti-climactic for the third time in 14 years as far as the National league's representa tive is concerned-will open in Chicago's Comiskey Park. home of the American League cnampion White Sox on either Thursday or Friday depending upon wnetner the play-off goes two or three games. The National league team has been promised a one-day layoff be tween the end of the playoff and the start of the World Se ries. - Manager Fred Hanev of th Braves wasted no time naming Burdette as his playoff starter after the Braves' climactic 5-2 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies Sunday but manager Walt Alston of the Dodffers hedged somewhat when ht named Kouf ax after Los An geles' 7-1 triumph over the Chicago Cubs. He listed south paw Johnny, Podres or Danny McDevitt as the other possi bilities if he changes his mind. overnight. -Winner Tako All Burdette has a 2-0 record against the Dodgers this year while -Kouf ax- stands 2-1 against the Braves. - The playoff actually throws more pressure on the players man tne world Series because it's a case of "winner take all." The winner's share of Milwaukee-White Sox series would be about $9,000 while the winner's share of a Los Angeles White Sox series might ' surpass 511,00a " per man.- The playoff loser would collect only the regular sec ond-place team's share of the spoils. - - . . ... MATTER OF OPINION London-JUPS - Ad in Satur day's Times of London: "Bar rister's wig wanted urgently to fit largish head (descrip tion, not opinion). Write box Y450 the Times." C- I MONTHLY PAYMENT PIANS TmM 24 m 12 t f tV Prmlt Vt pssmtt f IN i 5.90 S 6.72 $10.05 $18.46 2M 11.81 13.44 20.09 36.92 3N 17.71 20.16 30.14 55.38 5N 28.86 32.97 49.64 91.66 ltM 53.89 62.21 95.64 179.56 15 I 77.87 I 90.38 1140.57 1266.36 tf tkmm ml in n iim Fleor - SPring Its. m Fri-OiX- ht " wmmmwmM 4 &'?,'''$ 5 Kfim m? DODGER SWIPES BASE-Wally Moon, left fielder of Los Angeles Dodgers, steals sec ond base in first inning of National league baseball game with Chicago Cubs on Sun day. Moon slides in as Shortstop T. Taylor To Ascertain IFDag By FRED DOWN United Press International Roger Craig and Bob Buhl, who a year ago wondered if they had any future at all in baseball, scored the most im portant victories of their ca reers in the closing hours of the National league pennant race. But, even so, they were forced to share the headlines with 34-year-old Sam Jones, who pitched one of the great est "Money" games of all time m vain. Craig, a 28-year-old right hander from Durham, N. C, pitched six-hitter to beat the Chicago Cubs, 7-1, and insure the Los Angeles Dodgers a tie for the flag,, while Buhl, bushy-browed fireballer from Saginaw, Mich.,-received credit two. hours later for the Milwaukee Braves' 5-2 tri umph over the Philadelphia Phillies. Craig Won 11th Craig, who had made only two hits in 51 previous at bats, singled home the first two Los Angeles runs in the second in-1 Texas Over Oregon State Corvallis - (DPD -Oregon for a 34 yard gain to the OSC Jfive. Two plays later Beaver two starts, today began prep aration for another long trip east. The Beavers Saturday will collide with Nebraska at Lincoln. . With a potentially power ful offense, OSC rolled to a 14-0 halftime lead over Texas Tech, only to see the Red Raiders stage a brilliant come-from-behind effort to ; squeak past the Beavers, 15-14 in the last minute. After a stout OSC defense had held Tech to a minus nine yards in the opening half, Quarterback Ken Talkington peppered the Beaver second ary with passes in the second half and then scored both Raider touchdowns on keeper plays from the one-yard line. Sophs Score lor OSC Sophomore halfback Bake Turner was Talkington's fa vorite target. With less than a minute and a half lef J in the game Talkington hit Turner Football Scores United Prtss Interastionil Penn St. 21, VMI 0 Clcauon 47, Virginia 0 Georgia 21, Vanderbilt S Georgia Tech 16, SMU IS Wake Forest 27, Virginia Tech II Missouri 20, Michigan 15 Indiana 20, Illinois 0 Texas A&M , Michigan St. 7 Northwestern 45, Oklahoma IS Miami (Ohio) 21, West. Mich. 0 Detroit 14, Marquette 0 . Cincinnati 31. Dayton 7 Alabama 3, Houston 0 Arizona U. 7. West Texas St. 6 Texas 2S. Maryland 0 Texas Tech 15. Oregon. St 14 Hawaii 14, Idaho St. 8 Oregon 21. Utah 6 Colorado St. U. 14. New Mexico 9 Nevada 27, Pepperdine 12 Montana St. 35. California Poly 18 Fresno St. 27, Brigham Young 16 Chico St. 34. So. Oregon 6 San Francisco St. 34. Cal Poly (Pomona) 14 Los Angeles St. 21, San Diego St. 3 Santa Barbara 20. wnittier 19 Colorado St. 49, Western St. S Colorado College 46, Pomona 6 Humboldt St. 12, Ore. College 0 Puget Sound 27. East, Wash. 7 Whitworth 14. Lewis A; Clark 7 Arizona St. 34, Utah St. 12 Willamette 27. West. Wash. 7 Linfield 34. Portland St. 0 College of Idaho 35. East. Ore. 6 Cal Aggies 14. Pacific 7 Mt. Hood Highway Sectoft Washed Out Government -Camp (UPD - Stormy weather during : the week end resulted in a 100- foot washout on Mt. Hood Loop highway 35 about 10 miler east of here. Officials. said it - probably would be closed until next spring. , ning and its was a walkaway thereafter as Charlie Neal and John Roseboro iced the cake with two-run homers. Craig, who didn't join the Dodgers until June, won his 11th game while striking out two batters and walking two. Buhl, aided by Don McMa hon in the eighth and ninth innings after departing for a pinch-hitter, gained credit for his 15th victory. He battled Jim Owens on a 1-1 basis until the seventh inning when the Braves shoved across three runs on two singles, a walk, an error, a balk and an infield out. McMahon, making his 58th appearance of the year, yielded three hits but was touched for only a ninth-inning run. Jones answered his critics once and for all Saturday night with his seven - inning no-hit, 4-0 victory over the Cardinals. It was all' in vain for hard-luck Sam - who fin ished with a 21-15 record - because his no-hitter won't be counted officially and his vic tory was wasted when the Tech Rallies fullback Chuck Marshall was called for pass interference on the Beaver one, and Talk ington dove over the line into the end zone to tie the score at 14-all. THen the Raider field boss stepped back and- booted the one-point conversion try to nail the win. A' pair of sophomores did all the Oregon State scoring. Wingback Art Gilmore tallied in the opening seconds of the second period on a reverse from seven yards out and tail back Don Kasso picked up the two points on a sweep. Stinnetts Hurt , Kasso scored later in the same period from the nine yard line to give the Beavers their 14-0 lead at the inter mission. Fullback Jim Stinnette, the top OSC rusher of the game, was benched with an injury on the opening play of the second half. Stinnette racked up 50 yards in 13 carries. Stin nette suffered a chest bruise. Pit ? !- d II lllll 111 I "f II 13 . t Jl".s..,!r III mm llllll SS SI V:i: r fa ..vsf i iiiii.. ii Hini i ii i 248 till McAndrews Raid x " W . attempts tag after taking catch from Catcher S. Taylor. Umpire is Henry Crawford. Dodg ers won 7 to 1 to tie 'with Milwaukee in the final standings and force a playoff for the league crown. -(UPI Telephoto) PeadEocEc Giants blew their Sunday doubleheade'r to the Cardinals, 2-1, and 14-8. Shaw Won 18th Bob Shaw, 24-year-old right hander, tuned up for a likely World Series starting assign ment by winning his 18th game as the American league champion White Sox beat the Detroit Tigers, 6-4. Harmon Killebrew tied Rocky Colavito for the AL home run crown by hitting his 42nd although the Washing ton Senators lost to the Boston- Red Sox, 6-2, the Baltimore Orioles beat the New York Yankees, 3-1, and theKansas City Athletics shaded the Cleveland Indians, 6-5, in oth er AL games. The Cincinnati Reds beat the Pittsburgh Pi rates, 9-7, in the other NL game. , National League LINESCORE: (1st Game) San Fran. ..000 100 0001 9 1 St. Louis 000 000 02x 2 S 1 . McCormick. S. Miller 8 and Landrith. Jackson, McDaniel 9 and H. Smith. Winner Jackson 14-13. Loser McCormick 12-16. (2nd Game) -San Fran. .. .202 030 001 8 12 St. Louis ....105 035 OOx 14 13 Renfro, Worthington 3. Fisher 4 G. Jones 6, Byerly 8 and Schmidt, R. Miller. Gibson 5 and Oliver Winner Gibson 3-5. Loser Fish er 2-6. HRs Musial, Oliver. Pittsburgh .004 110 1007 12 Cincinnati ....210 013 llx 9 15 Jackson, Green 6, Hall 6, Daniels b ana itxavitz. hook, ena 5. Bros- nan 6, Nuxhall 7, Purkey 8 and Dotterer. Winner Nuxhall 9-9. Loser Green 1.1.' HRs Stuart, viraon, uuoert. . Philadelphia 000 010 0012 9 Milwaukee ....000 100 31x 5 7 Owens, Robinson 7 and Sawat- ski. Buhl;. McMahon 8 and Cran- dall. Winner Buhl .15-9. Loser- Owens 12-12. HR Sawatski. Los Angeles 021 200 0207 9 0 Chicago .000 010 0001 6 1 Craig 11-5 and Roseboro. Ander son, Henry 4, Hobbie 6, Elston 8 and S. Taylor. Loser Anderson 12-13. HRs Neal, Averill, Rose boro. American League Washington : ..000 110 0002 8 0 Boston ...240 000 OOx 6 6 1 Kaat, McAvoy 2, Kramick 5, Lu- menti 7 and Korcheck. Casale, Baumann 6 and Gile. Winner Ca sale 13-8. Loser Kaat 0-1. HRs Buddin, Killebrew. Chicago 500 000 0016 8 4 Detroit 002 002 0004 7 2 Shaw, Latman 6, McBride 9 and Romano. Carreon 6. Bruce, - Mor. can 2, Foytack 6. Burnside S and Snoop. Winner Shaw 18-6. Loser Bruce ' 0-1. HRs Rivera, Max well. Kansas City 000 140 1006 10 3 Cleveland ....100 020 2005 12 2 Carver, Tsitouris 6, Kutyna 7 and H. Smith. Score, Locke 6, Cicotte 7. B. Smith 8, Harshman 9 and Brown, Nixon 9. Winner Garver 10-13. Loser Score 9-11. HRs H. Smith, Klimchock. . Baltimore ..000 000 030 3 10 0 New York ....000 000 1001 6 0 O'Dell 10-12 and Ginsberg. Ga- bier. Coats 8, Blaylock 9 and How ard. Loser Gabler 1-1. SP 2-5271 nunc j COrXQETEC? SPORTS SPORTSCASTS Radio station KYJC is carrying the National league pennant play-off games be tween the Milwaukee Braves and Los Angeles Dodgers. It will bring the game from Lot Angeles at 1:15 p.m. Tuesday and will carry the Wednesday tussle if the runoff goes three games. STANDINGS United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet GB x-Milwaukee 86 68 .558 x-Los Angeles 86 68 .553 San Francisco 83 71 .539 3 Pittsburgh 78 76 .506 8 Chicago ; 74 80 .481 12 Cincinnati 74 80 .481 12 St. Louis 71 83 .461 15 Philadelphia 64 90 .416 22 x Meet in best-of-three pennant playoff. Sunday's Results St. Louis 2, San Francisco 1 (1st) St. Louis 14, San Francisco 8 (2nd) Milwaukee 5, Philadelphia 2 Los Angeles 7. Chicago 1 Cincinnati 9, Pittsburgh 7 AMERICAN- LEAGUE (Final) W. L. Chicago . 94 60 Cleveland 89 65 New York 79 75 Detroit 76 78 Boston 75 79 Baltimore .. 74 80 Kansas City 66 88 Washington .... .. 63 91 Pet. GB .610 .578 .513 .494 .487 .481 .429 .409 Sunday's Results Baltimore 3. New York 1 Chicago 6, Detroit 4 Kansas City 6, Cleveland S Boston 6, Washington 2 League Leaders United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE Player & Club G AB R H Pet, Aaron. Milw. 152 623 115 221 .355 Cnghm, St. L. 144 458 65 158 .345 Cepeda, S.F. 151 605 92 192 .317 Pinson. Cin. 154 648 131 205 316 Mays. SF. 151575125180 313 AMERICAN LEAGUE Kuenn, Det. 139 561 Kaline. Det. 136 511 Runnels, Bos. - 147 560 Fox, Chi. 156 624 Minoso, Clev. 148 570 99 198 353 86 167 327 95 176 314 84 191 306 82 172 302 Runs Batted In National league Banks, Cubs 143; Robinson, Reds 125; Aaron, Braves 123; Bell, Reds 115; Math ews. Braves 113. American leagne Jensen, Red Sox 112: Colavito. Indians 111 Killebrew. Senators 105: Lemon, Senators 100; Maxwell, Tigers 95. Home Runs National league Banks. Cubs 45 Mathews, Braves 45; Aaron, Braves 39; Robinson, Reds 36; Mays, Gi ants 34. - American league Colavito. Indi ans 42; Killebrew, Senators 42; Lemon, Senators 33: Mantle, Yan kees 31; Maxwell, Tigers 31. Pitching National league Face, Pirates 18-1; Law, Pirates 18-9; Antonelli Giants 19-10; Conley, Phils 12.7 Buhl. Braves 15-9. American league Shaw. White Sox 18-6; McLish, Indians 19-8 Wynn, White Sox 22-10; Mossi, Ti- gers 17-a; Mass, Yanxees lt-B. Title Taken By Rudolph San Francisco - (UPD - His name is Mason Dixon Ru dolph, sun' from the State of Tennessee. And he's the new est golden boy of the big money golf tour. Rudolph captured the $40, 000 Golden Gate Open tour nament here Sunday as he man-handled a crack field. He picked up $6,400 for first place. And today the slender artist of the fairways headed for the $20,000 Portland, Ore open with more high hopes- arid a pocket full of money. In the four days of firing here, Rudolph posted rounds of 67-72-67-69 for 275-nine un der par-on the par IX Hard ing Park course. That was two strokes better than run- ners-up Bob Goalby, Crystal River, Fla., and Dow Finster wald, Tequesta, Fla., had. For their 277, they each received $3,050. 1 irr-j MJLt'MM L3 $ J ' DON HOBART Will Narrate Film Alaska Film To Be Seen On Tuesday 'Alaska," a 90-minute tech nicolor film record of a five- week trophy hunt, will be shown Tuesday, Sept. 29, at 8 p.m. at the senior high school auditorium here. Don Hobart, outdoorsman and wildlife photographer, will narrate the highlights of his recent trophy search in the remote wilderness of the 49th state. The film depicts the adven tures of daredevil bush pilots landing on boulder, strewn river banks and precipitous mountain sides.- It shows weary hunters following the elusive dall sheep in danger ous high mountain country and a herd of 8,000 to 10,000 caribou and their antics dur ing fall migration. A float plane landing on a remote lake teeming with lure hungry trout are in other scenes. Hobart of Hobart Theater productions, Portland, is an ex-Flying Tiger. He has done much television photography in the Northwest and a num ber of wildlife productions for game agencies. - Tickets may be bought at Lamports Sporting Goods store. Emerson Cops Southwest Toga Los Angeles-(DPD-The Aus tralia national tennis team to day returns home with the 33rd Pacific Southwest Ten nis Tournament men's singles trophy in addition to the Davis Cup, thanks to the per formance of Roy Emerson. Emerson, best known as a double performer on the Aus tralian Davis Cup team, upset Ramanathan Krishnan of In dia in the all-foreign men's finals Sunday, 6-3, 4-6, 6-0, 6-4. In the women's singles, the championship trophy again went to Mrs. Beverly Baker Fleitz' for. the fourth time as she upset the world's leading women's tennis star this year, Maria Bueno of Brazil, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3. Portland-ttJPD-Orjan Sviden, 6-5 basketball player from Sweden who was declared in eligible to play for Grant high here, will enroll at Lewis and Clark college instead. School officials said he had passed the L-C entrance exam. Bjorn Ivarson, 6-9, another Swedish product, also is enrolle'd at Lewis and Clark. FINE KENTUCKY STRAIGHT Nature's '.kiere is Golden grains, Kentucky's limestone water, a fanning man's skill and Time... these are the ingredients of Old Hermitage. THE OLD HERMITAGE CO., LOUISVILLE. St. Mary's High Whips Bonanza 28-0 In B Mix 5B STANDINGS St. Mary's Malin Merrill Talent W L Pet. . 2 0 1.000 . 1 0 1.000 .10 1.000 .11 .500 . 1 1 .500 . 0 2 .000 .0 2 .000 Bonanza Chiloquin Sacred Heart - St. Mary'sof Medford heads the District 5B football stand ings after the second week end of play. The Crusaders tabulated in every quarter at Klamath Falls on Saturday night to thump Bonanza 28 to 0. It was the Medford parochial high school's second victory of the B loop slate against no losses. Fred Lucas went into the end zone first for the Cru saders. Dick Evans crossed the goal on a 30 yard run. Fred Lucas then had a 15-yard touchdown trip and Alex Mete wrapped up the TD making with a 10-yard journey, Terry Cooper was successful on all four bonus kicks. - - Evans had a 60-yard TD run called back on a backfield in motion penalty. Cubans Capture Series Starter Minneapolis, Minn.-flJPD-The opening game of the Junior World Series 'was won Sun day by Havana of the Inter national league as they de feated the Minneapolis Millers of the American Association 5-2. - The second game in the series will be played here tonight with Miguel Cuellar pitching for the Sugar Kings against Ted Wills of the Mil lers. BANKER DIES Greenwich, Conn. - (CPU -Allen Dean Converse, 79, a New York- City investment banker, died Sunday. if NALLEY'S BEEF STEW Hunters prefer Nal ley's famous Beef Stew for outdoor appetites. Loaded with plenty of lean pre b raised beef and garden fresh vegetables. Aimed at satisfying. Take along Nalley's Beef. Stew for a fast, hearty meal. H Wt NAUMY'S...it', Gooetf I' A,- finest bourbon none better! KY.DISTRIBUTEO BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY. 86 PROOF Bonanza moved the ball well at the start, until SM got its defense set, but only once in the game got inside the Crusader 30 yard line. That deepest penetration did not come until the last two min uses of the game. The Antlers reached the SM 10 with the aid of a 15-yard penalty. There the Medford team held on downs. St. Mary's had 316 yards from rushing and completed two passes for 16 yards. Steller on defense for the Crusaders were Mike Moore at end, George Lucas at middle guard and Ron Daley in the secondary. Dick Evans ran well again and has av eraged almost nine yards per carry in three games. The cold bothered the Cru saders at the start and SM fumbled three times in the first half. In other week end B games Malin blasted Sacred Heart 4 to 0 and Talent nicked Chilo quin 14 to 12. YOU'RE GOING TO PAY $14.95 FOR SHOES ANYWAY, SO WHY NOT BUY THEM AT BARKER'S AND GET S & H GREEN STAMPS? BOUGBON EEFSTE I $450 44 Qt. $995 Pt. i mmiun 1 y I'-'