Linfield Wildcats
Rip Raiders 34-12
McMinnville - Linfield's
Wildcats rolled to their third
consecutive football victory
over Oregon Collegiate con
ference competition Saturday
night on Maxwell field by de
feating Southern Oregon col
lege 34-12.
Linfield ran up a bulging
28-6 halftime lead but the
Raiders came back and fought
toe to toe with the Wildcats
in thecsecond stanza as each
team scored only once.
Raider coach, AI Akins was
a bit skeptical after the first
half but he praised the Raid
,ers for their fine effort
throughout the last two quar
ters. For te men of SOC it was
thejy third straight loss of the
season. Next Saturday the
Raiders meet Portland State,
a team that has never beaten
SOC, and Akins has hopes the
Raiders will come up with
their initial victory.
Francis Missed
Absent from the Raider
squad last Saturday was El
don Francis, the speedy tail
back from Medford who in
, jured some ligaments in his
- foot. His loss took away some
badly needed speed in1 the
backfield unit.
SOC's offensive ends, Gor
dy Carrigan and Jim McAbee
showed team work similar to
their guard duties on the bas
s ketball floor when they each
gathered in four passes during
the night.
Carrigan completed one
touchdown combination from
Lance Locke that covered 36
yards after three minutes had
; elapsed in the third quarter.
". McAbee gained 55 yards on
his four receptions while Car
rigan totaled 64.
Penalty Hurt SOC
Theo Johnson and Jack
Temple carried the ball most
of the way on Linfield's first
touchdown drive that opened
the game.
A penafty at mid-field
against the Raiders put the
ball on their 31 yard line and
. eight plays later Johnson car
ried over for the score and
,Len Tirrill converted.
t As soon as Linfield took the
ball over for the second time,
when the Raiders kicked, it
again mi payain-on us sec
ond play from scrimmage.
Bill Parrish arched a long
pass to Bill Dressel which car
tied for 61 yards and Tirrill's
boot was again good.
Allen Barnes scored from
four yards out for the Raiders
when they got their hands on
the ball again late in the sec
ond quarter.
66-Yard Drive :
Barnes capped a 66 yard
drive which was kept alive by
the Locke-Carrigan pass duo.
Locke hit the quick wingman
for an 18-yard gain and a first
down 15 yards deep in Lin
field territory.
Unrelenting Linfield had
OTI Owls Cop
Opener in OCC
United Press International
Oregon Tech opened Ore
gon Collegiate confer e n c e
play in Portland on a rousing
note Saturday night as full
back Stan Glass tallied twice
on short plunges to lead the
Owls in a 20-7 conquest of the
Portland State College' Vi
kings. PSC got on the score board
for the first time this season
with a 45-yard pass play from
Ward Sayles to Gary Ham
blett in the third period. OTI,
who won the conference
crown last year, but lost it be
cause of ineligible players,
gave notice they are looking
for the title again this year as
they hammered out 233 yards
on the ground.
Eastern Oregon College
crammed four touchdowns in
to seven minutes of the sec
ond quarter as they defeated
Oregon College of Education,
28-7, attf Monmouth Saturday
night.
4
0
made it 21-0 early in the sec
ond quarter by Temple scor
ing from one yard out to con
clude a drive, that started back
on the Linfield 28 when Neal
Maine intercepted a pass
thrown by Jack Brown.
Parrish made it 28-6 just
before halftime with a dive
from one yard out. Parrish
had hit Dave Kocer earlier on
the series of downs for 31
yards putting the ball on the
SOC 33 yard line. :
Early in the second half
Punk Biddington took a hand-
off, faked a run and tossed 26
yards to Jim McAbee to set up
Locke's TD throw to Carri
gan. - ,
Littlejohn Goes
Linfield got the ball on the
SOC 42 after a punt in the
middle of the fourth quarter
and Doug Littlejohn romped
34 yards to set the stage for
the' final tally.
Littlejohn carried the ball
three times more before he bit
paydirt from-two yards out.
For the first time Tirrill's con
version was no good.
Linfield gained 395 yards
through passing and running
to the Raiders 254. Linfield
held the edge in passing 161
134 and rushing 234-120.
SOC hit nine of 19 aerials
to the Wildcats' eight of 16
and each team had one inter
cepted. In first downs, Lin
field had 17 and SOC 12.
Roads Opened
For Huntsmen
In Reservation
Klamath Falls-IUPD - Victor
Sisson, fire dispatcher for the
Klamath Indian reservation,
announced today that 10 more
roads have been opened for
travel through the reservation
for this hunting season.
Side roads are posted and
trespassers may be subject to
arrest, he said.
Travel is permitted without
a permit on highway 262 from
Scott creek to the reservation
boundary; the military cross
ing road to the junction of
Silver Lake highway; Chin-
chalo road from U.S. Highway
97 to Silver Lake; Hildebrand
road to Bwar Wallow spring
on the east side of Swans Lake
mountain; Mineral Prairie
road south of Beatty to the
reservation boundary; Weyer
haeuser camp 6 junction, to
Long - creek; Barkley springs
to the reservation boundary
south of Swan Lake lookout,
and from the head of William
son river to Long creek.
Little Series
Finale Tonight
Havana - (UPD - The Minne
apolis Millers figure if the
New. York Yankees could do
it "so can we." -
Last yee the Yankees
wiped out a 1-3 deficit to de
feat the Milwaukee Braves in
the "big" World Series. , .
The Millers, bucking simi
lar odds, downed the Cuban
Sugar Kings twice during the
week end and now are hoping
for another victory over the
International league playoff
champions tonight in the
seventh and decisive game of
the Little World Series.
Scoring four runs in the
third inning, Minneapolis
posted a 5-3 victory over Ha
vana Sunday night to knot the
best-of-seven series at 3-all.
The , American association
champs won Saturday night's
game, 4-2, as Ted Wills turned
in 12 strikeouts.
PORTERFIELD RELEASED
Pittsburgh-ttJPB-Bob Porter
field, who won only one game
this year, has been given his
unconditional release by the
Pittsburgh Pirates. The 35-year-old
former New York
Yankee and Washington Sen
ator pitcher worked only 47
innings and had a 5:14 earned
run average this year. ,
Tra-Mix fli(girte
t ; -
makes it possible to obtain uniform
strength and appearance in the fin
ished work.
Delivered SP 2-5271
" ' - - jffqpjiW --.Mp.: i. in mm m, mm fc mmmm mm .
u tf
NOT ENOUGH BREAKS Rice Institute's
Charles Pollard (85) is quick on the trigger
as he recovers fumble (lower, right) dropped
MEDFORDjTMBUKI
swnsirs
St. Mary's Records 3rd
Victory in District 5B
DISTRICT 5B
STANDINGS
W. L.
T. Pet.
0 1.000
0 1.000
1 .500
1 .500
0 .000
0 .000
St. Mary's
Merrill
0
0
1
1
3
2
Talent
Bonanza ,.,
Chiloquin
Sacred Heart .
It's now unbeaten, untied
but scored upon for the foot
ball Crusader's of Medford's
St. Mary's high. :
St. Mary's wrote up its
fourth victory of the season
Saturday night, its third in
District 5B, but for the first
time in 1959 an opponent
crossed its goal. The Crusad
ers, with strong' first half
showing, downed the Chilo
quin Panthers 33 to 13 in the
B district scuffle. '
It looked for two quarters
Saturday as if the spotless
defensive status of St. Mary's
would stay that way. But,
early in the third the Panth
ers seized a golden opportun
ity and clawed across the
goal. Chiloquin then went on
to outplar the Medford team
throughout the second half.
Yet, it was too late and
not enough for the Klamath
aggregation. For, St. Mary's
cashed in for touchdowns on
four of the first five times
it had possession of the ball.
Halftime standing favored the
Crusaders 26 to 0.
Gamble Backfires
" St. Mary's had its first
chance when a daring Panth
er gamble failed. Chiloquin
had received the opening
kick and moved in three
plays eight yards from its 36
yard line to the 44. Instead
of punting on fourth try, the
Panthers recklessly attempt
ed to go for first down. They
failed utterly, -red Lucas,
who was to intercept three
passes in the game, broke
through and smeared Hubert
LeBeau six yards behind the
line of scrimmage. ;
The Crusaders took over on
the Chiloquin 38 and four
plays later were on the 16.
Dick Evans then caught a
pitch and swept into the end
zone. Terry Cooper's conver
sion kick was good for ?..to 0.
Chiloquin gained only five
yards in its next three downs
with the ball and Ron Hog
garth punted. Roger Hout
gathered in the ball and scoot
ed 69 yards to touchdown ter
ritory. A holding penalty
nullified the run. Still, ; St.
Mary's, set back on its own
27, was not to be denied and
in eight plays moved 73 yards
and had another score. Passes
from Bob Evans to Ron Daley
and Lucas for 25 and 35 re
spective yards ate up 'much
distance and Lucas barged
over from the two. Cooper
made another conversion
thump but offside wiped it
out and the second try was
CONCRETE C?
248 E. McAN DREWS RD.
wide. Score was 13 to 0 still
in the starting stanza.
90-Yard Return
St. Mary's second runback
on a punt also went all the
way and without a penalty
to spoil. Jim Calhoun took
the kick on the SM 10 and
reversed to Hout. In the mean
time other Crusaders had set
up an effective blocking
screen. Hout used it to ad
vantage an d, ; tight oping
down the left sideline sped
90 yards to score. Cooper's
kick misfire and the count
stayed at 19 to 0.
Second of Lucas' intercep
tions got SM on the road to
another TD with a five-play
march starting from the
Panther 38. Dick Evans took
a pass in the flat from broth
er, Bob, in an 11-yafd scor
ing play. Cooper thumped the
bonus.
Early in the third quarter
Chiloquin blocked an attempt
ed Cooper quick kick and got
the ball on the Crusader 17.
On the seventh ground man
euver, Hoggarth touchdowned
from the two. He passed to
Frank Heglaud to convert for
26 to 7.
Pass Intercepted '
Last of the Lucas aerial
swipes gave SM the ball on
the Chiloquin 25. An Andre
Knutson pass to Dick Evans
carried 23 yards to the two
and Cooper boomed into the
end zone with just seconds
left in the third quarter. The
Panthers went 63 yards in a
drive for their second TD
with Hoggarth going the last
one.
St. Mary's lad a net scrim
mage total of 231 yards to 159
by Chiloquin and gained 10
first downs to the Panthers'
eight. Chiloquin outgained the
Crusaders ' 101 to 75 in the
second half when the Medford
club netted just 25 yards tra
the ground. .. . ;
he
if? I
90 PROOF
STRAIGHT
$3.C0 Pt.
l 45 Qt. -
BLENDED
WHISKEY
$3.00 Pint
45 Qt.
isit- f V uniKn
by Duke. Unfortunately for Rice there were
not enough such breaks and Duke won
24-7. ; " ; -. -(UPI Telephoto)
Women's Golf
- Lady golfers of the Rogue
Valley Country club . held
their annual "Stegette Day"
last Thursday.
Costumes were worn by all
competing in the nine-hole
cross country e-ent. Winners
were: A group, Mrs. Thomas
Culbertson and Mrs. Rose
Bunch " (tied); B group, - Mrs.
Frank Benesh and Mrs. B. L.
Nutting (tied); C group, Mrs.
T. J. Harnsberger; D group,
Mrs. L. T. Anderson; 9-hole
group, Mrs. R. E. Bebb and
Mrs. Howard Scroggins, (tied).
Luncheon followed golf.
On Thursday, October ' 8,
play day will be "medal."
First round' matches in the
Fall Handicap have been com
pleted with the following re
sults: Championship Flight
Mrs. Richard Knight def. Mrs.
William Miller; Mrs. Richard
Schwahn def. Mrs. Ross Acheson;
Mrs. Thomas Culbertson def. Mrs.
Ken McHugh; Mrs. John Jensen
def. Mrs. B. L. Nutting; Mrs.
Thomas Teutsch def. Mrs. E. W.
Sickels; Mrs. William Clark def.
Mrs Robert ' Templeton; Mrs.- C.
Ed Gordon def. Mrs. Rose Bunch;
Mrs. Brian Douglass def. Mrs. Jack
Six.
Second Flight
Mrs. Ranny Smith def. Mrs.
Reese Alexander: Mrs. C. B. Collins
def. Mrs. Ed Milne; Mrs. W. L.
Stark def. Mrs. T. J. Harnsberger;
Mrs. Dick Finch def. Mrs. Frank
Benesh; Mrs. Dean Lambert def.
Mrs. Lee Flink; Mrs. R. Ren Taylor
def. Mrs. Fred Coleman; Mrs. Wal
ter Shaylor def. Mrs. Richard
House: Mrs. Richard McLaughlin
def. Mrs. Harold Pyle.
Fourth Flight
Mrs. Al Williams def. Mrs. John
Day; Mrs. Richard Rementeria def.
Mrs. Vern Watrud; Mrs. George
Pierson def. Edward Wave; Mrs
Robert DeLorme def. Mrs. Earl
Nelson.
OCTOBER 8 PAIRINGS:
(Ladies Are To Contact Others
In Their Threesome)
Mesdames H. S. Elbert, C. Ed.
Gordon, T. A. Culberston: Frank
Benesh, Robert Templeton, Leon
ard Schildt; Rose Jane Bunch,
Noble Vincent, W. O. Blackledge;
Mahr Reymers. Dean Lambert,
Robert Lockwood; William J. Mil
ler, B. Collins, Warren Lesseg;
Richard Finch, E. W. Sickels. Ed
Mi".ie: W. L. Stark, Alton- Hart.
Brian Douglass. John Jensen. Jerry
Olson, Kenneth Teeter; B. D.
Mitchell, L. R. smith, Bernard T .
Nutting; Frank Tamney, J. R.
Acheson, William Clark.
Mesdames John Day, Jack Six.
Myles Doran; Ray Stewart, Walter
Shaylor, Lou C. McLaughlin; Ralph
Barclay.- Ken McHueh. Ira Smith:
W. C. Knope, Robert Morris. W. H.
.Pyle: Cilen f abncK, Al Williams,
Richard Schwahn; Vern Watrud,
Dick House-. S. V. McQueen: C. H.
Barrell, R. E. Heysell, Reese Alex
ander; Robert DeLorme, Richard
Rementeria, Ed Simmons; R. Ren
Taylor, Ray M. Sorenson, William
Williams; Floyd Somers, Edward
C. Nave. Lawrence Buonocore:
Wayne Safley, R. J. Harnsberger.
R. B. Knight;
Earl Nelson, Richard '
Great Whiskey
HY THIS
yP WINNING THE WEST
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WHISKEY GOMES IN TWO DOTTLINGS!
There are two great tastes in American whiskey. Some .
: people prefer straight bourbon. Others like blends. Sunny
.. Brook the great whiskey of the Old West offers you
both with every drop Kentucky whiskey. Follow your taste.
Choose the square bottle straight or the round bottle blend.
THE OLD SUNNY BROOK CO., LOUISVILLE, KY., DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY. KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT BOUi.lttHlSKX30fRiXtf
Fred Haney Resigns
As Braves' Skipper
Los Angeles - (UPD - Fred
Haney today was a man of
leisure - by choice - following
his long-expected resignation
as manager of the Milwaukee
Braves. " "
The spunky little baseball
brain called it quits Sunday
night after a meeting with the
Braves front office brass, here
for the World Series that the
Milwaukee club almost made.
r "There is no problem, I've
just had enough of active base
ball," the 61-year-old Haney
said. "I have no future plans -other
than a long rest."
Haney was reported to have
been prof erred a new one-year
contract " by Braves General
Manager John McHale. Al
though Haney resigned here,
the step was announced offi
cially by the ball club in Mil
waukee. Speculation
There was no immediate an
nouncement from the Braves'
West's Intersection
Gridiron Record Terrible
United Press International
Thanks to Southern Cali
fornia, the West Coasts in
tersectional gridiron record
only looks terrible so far this
year instead of hopeless.
The Trojans knocked off
Ohio State, 17-0,. on Friday
night to follow up their, 23-0
win over Pittsburgh the pre
ceding week. Those are the
only victories that Pacific
slope elevens have rung up
in cross-country encounters.
They have lost six others and
are indebted to UCLA for a
scoreless tie with Purdue.
After USC's solid triumph
over the Buckeye-, things re
turned to normal on Satur
day. . -
Texas engulfed California,
33-0, Pitt rallied to. beat
UCLA, ; 26-21 and Nebraska
nicked Oregon State, :7-6.
Injuries Hamper ' .
California, playing in rain
and 90-degree heat, never
could push the ball closer to
a score than the Longhorns'
27-yard line. Injuries deprived
the Bears of the services of
quarterbacks Wayne Crow
and Larry Parque before the
second half.
Pitt's Panthers got some
measure of revenge for their
loss to USC by roaring from
behind to conk UCLA in a
wild second half.
In other major games,
Washington thumped Utah,
51-6, Dick Norman passed
Stanford to a 21-6 win over
College of the Pacific and San
Jose State bounced Hawaii,
44-14. -.
Schloredt threw 37 yards
for one touchdown, raced
Hogan: George Pearson, M. Donald
McGeary.
9 Hole Play
Mesdames David Lowry, Glen
Branlund, Thomas McFadden; Wil
liam Brooks. Howard Gilmer, Ray
Wise; Tom Polk, J. A. Dickey, Sam
Harbison; Richard Alley, Royal E.
Bebb, Ralph Marlatt; Randall Gif
ford, John Ripley, Myers Jones;
Warren Bayliss, George Lewis,
Carl Kellenberger; Robert Mcln
tyre, Dick Watson, Harry S. Note;
Jerry Gastineau, Galen Sanner, Rob
ert Elliott: Jerry Lausmann. Wil
liam Deatherage, Paul Haviland;
Alva M. Perkins, Clark Thomas,
Dorothy Dowson; John H. Foster,
Melvin McGrew, Sylvan Mullin;
Clyde Campbell, Jim Nistler.
(Members who wish to be paired
for Thursdays play please phone
Mrs. T. L. Teutsch.) - ; '
of the Old West
GL1EJ1T KENTUCICY
management regarding a re
placement. However, men
tioned as prominent "choices"
were Bobby Bragan, Leo
Durocher and Red Schoen
dienst. The championship, winning
skipper was not expected to
remain idle long. He already
is assured of one job. Like his
fellow southern Californian,
Casey Stengel, he was set to
become a banker vice presi
dent of the Studio City bank
of San Fernando valley.
Then there were reports he
would soon return to broad
casting baseball, either as a
voice for the Los Angeles
Dodgers or as the replace
ment for Leo Durocher who
recently gave up the job of
calling the National Broad
casting Company's "Game of
the Day." Haney once had a
devoted audience as the
sportscaster of the Hollywood
Stars baseball team.
back an intercepted pass 27
yards for another, rushed over
a conversion and kicked two
more for his afternoon's work
against the Utes.
COP took a 6-0 lead over
Stanford in , the first period
but Norman wiped it out by
passing for a pair of scores
before fullback Archie
Schmitt . banged : over from
close up for the third.
MAKES GOOD IMPRESSION
New York (UPD - Ingemar
Johansson, the world heavy
weight champion, made a fa
vorable impression . Sunday
night while appearing on the
Dinah Shore TV show. Inge
wood shortly, sand two songs
mar, who begins three weeks
of movie-making in Holly
in Swedish, one as a duet with
Miss- Shore, and later clowned
with his hostess and Broad
way star Gwen Verdon.
Four Guns Reported
Taken Saturday
Four guns were reported
missing from the home of
Bonner Birdsong, on old High
way 99 near the Church of
the Pines Saturday, state po
lice said.
The family went out Satur
day night, and found the guns
missing when they returned,
Birdsong told state police.
A Grants Pass juvenile is
being held in the Jackson
county juvenile detention
home today on charges of car
theft, state police said, after
he ran a road block on High
way 99 near Canyonville.
The car was taken from the
Jay Allen company, 1078
Court st, Sunday night, com
pany officials saia.
DEATH PENALTY REVIVED
Colombo, Ceylon (UPD The
government decided Friday
to revive the death penalty
for murder following the. as
sassination of Prime Minister
Solomon W. R. D. Bandaran
aike - last Friday. . Capital
punishment w a s suspended
here in 1957 when Bandaran
aike came" to power.
Barry Mackay
Tennis Champ
Berkeley, Calif. - (DPD -Davis
Cup star Barry Mackay,
Dayton. Ohio, had a pair of
sore feet and the men's singles
championship of the 70th an
nual Pacific Coast tourna
ment today.
. .Mackay bested India's Ra
manathan Krishnan, 7-5, 6-4,
1-6, 6-2 in Sunday's final.
Dorothy Head Knode, now of
Panama and formerly of Ala
meda, Calif., won the wom
en's title by polishing off Ann
Haydon of England, 7-5, 6-4.
. In men's doubles, the south
ern California duo of Noel
Brown and Hugh Stewart
dumped Mackay and Bill
Quillian of Seattle. Farel
Footman, San Francisco, and
Janet Hopps, Seattle, downed
Miss Haydon and Mrs. Knode,
5-7, 6-4, 6-4 to score an upset
win in the women's doubles.
Miss Hopps anJ Krishnan
downed Mary Ann Mitchell,
San Leandro, Calif., and Don
Kirbow, Lodi, Calif., 6-2, 6-3,
in the mixed doubles finals.
'Bandon' Boy
Confesses Hoax
San Fernando, Calif. (DPD -A
' highly-imaginative 1 0-year
old boy admitted to officers
today that his story about be
ing a runaway from Bandon,
Ore., and riding freight trains
for two months was "just kid
ding." : ,
The boy was taken off a
Nevada-bound freight Satur
day. He told police that his
name was Joey Mason and he
had run away from his home
in Oregon July 31 after a
family argument.
Officers called Oregon and
could not find his parents.
'The boy then admitted he
was Carlos Buckingham of
nearby Monterey Park and
had left home early Saturday
morning. Police called nis
parents who picked him up at
juvenile hall.
When first questioned, the
boy claimed, to be deaf and
dumb. Later he discarded that
story and tola police he had
been riding the rails up and
down the coast for two
months.
Malibu, Calif. - (DPD - Actor
William Bishop, 41, co-star of
the television series "It's a
Great Life," died at his home
here. Friends said he was a
victim of cancer.
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OUSEHOLD FINANCE
Ccytctofan effllecyotd
128 E. Main St., 2nd
Hour: 10 to 7 Mon lfl to 130
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford. Or.
Monday, Oct. 5, 195) 1
JAYVEES PLAY
Two high school junior var
sity football games are slated
this evening. Medford will
play at Grants Pass asd CraCr
will travel to Ashland.
r Builders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Drain Tilo
Bricks, Flues
727
W. Mc&ndrewt
Pbone SP 3-4575 or SP 2-4107
ABSOLUTELY jl
HQ
HUNTING .
Or trespassing on the properties
owned or controlled by the fol
lowing land owners in the
Southern portion of the Green
Springs unit. All are oppose!
to the Green Springs unit doe
Allied Capital Corp.
Leonard Anderson '
Edw. Baer
Austie Barron
Hugh Barron
John H. Baxter Co.
William J. Beagle
James R. Bell
L. L Bennett
John D. Bowman
Keith lorp Kane) " A
ai t r Li t M
v. u. a v. i. vans
John Drager
Ivan Farmer
Garris Flynn 9
Robert Ford
William Gibson
Henry Lumber Co.
Elmer Hopkins
Vernon Jiopkins
vim nvweiig
Clyde Laird
Wm. Leonard
James Miller
Robert E. Miller
Andrew MeOuat O
Donald K. Nichols
Sumner Parker
Clarence Peterson
Clifford Ross
Orville R. Scholer
Frank Stratton
Dr. Herman Wexler
Wyant Rych
Zinn Ranch
o
nn
i"i nn air
J MONTHLY PAYMENT PftNS
taymts paymts paymTt pxymt
tm S 5.90 S 6.72 $10.05 $18.46
200 11.81 13.44 20.09 36.92
300 17.71 20.16 30.14 55.38
500 28.86 32.97 49.64 91.
1000 53.89 62.21 95.64 179.56
1500 77.87 90.38 140.57 266.361
that part of a balance not acculint tJOO. 2 .
that tart of I balanc in otf! of t3O0 but mat
txaedtnt tSOO. and J on ayrtsuvk. '
Floor SPring 34301 o
Tues. Ifira Fri.wOosed Sot.
O
O
6
i
I