Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 08, 1959, Image 12

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Medford mail tribune., October 08, 1959, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Textto 0 ft 1 ? MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. A- Thursday, Oct. 8,1959 SPORTS Waitonians Will Meet New Agent Bob Mayben, newly ap pointed by the state gme commission to be game biolo gist for Jackson and Josephine counties, will be present at the Jackson County chapter of the Izaak Walton league meet ing at 8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 12, at Medford Gun club. Mayben succeeded Charles Shepherd, who is now lands agent for the game commis sion for southwestern Ore gon. S h e p a r d administers game commission properties in this area and will seek to procure lands for commission work. Shepard will be tee the speaker for the Walton meet ing. He will give a game synopsis of this year's pros pects both in big game and upland game birds. He plans to show pictures of the How ard Prairie canal to show the problem along the canal and the recent effect upon migrat ing deer. ( The public is welcome to at tend. Mayben comes here from a game department post at Coos Bay. Green Bay, Wis. -TCPD-, The Green Bay Packers do not ex pect fullback Jim Taylor to play in Sunday's game against the San Francisco Forty-Nin-ers. Taylor was hospitalized Wednesday with second de gree . burns suffered at his home when a pan of hot grease splashed on his right hand and foot. FOOTBALL MENU FRIDAY 7:30 P.M.-"The Coach Reports" 7:50 P.M. Medford vs. Crater 10:00 P.M. Oregon vs. San Jose State SATURDAY 10:15 A.M. Oregon St. vs. Michigan 1:20 P.M. California vs. Notre Dame SUNDAY 10:15 A.M. Green Bay vs. 49ers Mail Tribune Sports Station; mm on your dial Of 1 Podres, VJynn Carry i Pitching Hopes in Sixth Series Tussle New York - (IP1) - Broad way oddsmakeri continued to list the Dodgers as 13-5 fayoriles today to win the World Series. The White Sox remained slight 11-10 favorites for. today's sixth game. - By LEO H. PETERSEN UPI Spots Editor ' Chicago -(UPD- Early Wynn, a righthander with a sore el bow, and Johnny ' Podres, a left hander with an ailing back, were to carry the pitch ing hopes of the Chicago White Sox and the Los Ange les Dodgers into, the sixth game of the World Series to day. Although he has had only two days rest, Wynn was called upon by Manager Al Lopez of the White Sox to keep their series hopes alive. They faced sudden death, trailing the Dodgers three games to two in this best four out of seven game series. Manager Walt Alston went along with Podres, the win ner of the second game, confi dent that he would close it out and bring to the West Coast its first world's base ball championship. "He tells me his back feels okay," Alston said, "so there isn't any reason why he shouldn't beat them again.!' Wynn's Elbow Okay Wynn said his sore right el bow was "okay" and that he was "honored" by being se lected to keep the White Sox in the running. The ' 39-year-old star, who won 22 games A 1L JJ4 ITi o accideeit irubadci 3 Days U Coverage during the. regular season, won the first game, 11-0, leav ing in the eighth inning when his elbow stiffened. He start ed the fourth game in Los Angeles and was knocked out in the fourth inning when the Dodgers scored four runs, set up for the most part by inept. White Sox. fielding. "There's no reason to save myself, now," Wynn ob served. "We have got to win today or there isn't any to-j morrow, so it doesn t matter how much rest I've had. I'm honored that the skipper picked me because both Billy Pierce and Dick Donovan are ready to go, too." with a southpaw going against them, Lopez said he would stick to the lineup which won the fifth game in Los Angeles Tuesday, 1-0 That means Bubba Phillips will play third base with Jim McAnany in left field. Sher man Lollar will be in the cleanup spot in the batting order. Makes Lineup Change Alston y made one v lineup change, putting Duke Snider who had been out with his chronic ailing knee, in cen ter field. That gives him six left-handed hitters, counting Podres, in his batting order. The Sox, who again will wear the black stockings they wore in the' fifth game, were glad to get back to brick- walled Comiskey Park. .-- "It feels good to be back in a real ball park," said Nellie Fox. "That Coliseum park is for the birds not baseball." Lopez said he was happy to be back home, too., Neither Lopez nor Alston would speculate on their sev enth game pitcher if a sev enth game is necessary. How ever, Alston was expected to go with either Don Drysdale, the third game winner, or his relief ace.' Larry Sherry, if Sherry is not needed today. Lopez said it could be Don ovan, Pierce or Bob Shaw, Tuesday's winner. Donovan appeared to be the most like ly choice. - Norman Leads Total Offense; For Collegians New' York-dJPD - Stanford star Dick Norman, by wallop ing last year's champion Dick Bass in their face-to-face meet ing, opened a wider lead-in the race for the national total offense- title in college foot ball, f rf'V- Norman, a " passing star in the Stanford - tradition of Frankie Albert and John Bro die, rolled up a total of 221 yards gained in- Stanford's win over College of Pacific last Saturday while Bass of COP netted only 149. Norman thus boosted his total of 594 yards gained in three games, all but 18 of them via passing in which he also leads the nation with a total of 576 yards gained. Pervis Atkins of New Mex ico State, the national scor ing leader with a total of 49 points on eight touchdowns and one extra point, stands second to Norman in the total offense race with 486 yards, followed by versatile Richie Lucas of Penn State with 437. In passing, Norman is trail ed by Gale Weidner of Colo rado with 411 yards and Pete Hall of Marquette with 410. Ranked on completions, Norman has 48, Weidner 34, and Hall 33. The hard-hitting Atkins also leads the nation in rushing, having piled up 486 yards in four games. -, - ; - BURY SKI FIGURE Munising, Mich. -(UPD- Fu neral services will be held to- day for Albert Oas,. 92, one of the founders of the Natiqn ! al Ski association. Oas died 'Monday night. (or Hunters' Wives) Just Phone 4 ..r. S ! I. I Q1 i VI DUCKS BLOW Rudel Stitch, Louisville, ducks a left by Ralph Dupas, left, New Orleans, during welterweight boxing bout at Louisville, Ky., last night. Stitch won a unanimous decision.' At the age of 26 with victories in 22 of 28 fights, Stitch still has the same old ambition a shot at the welter title held by Don Jordan (UPI Telephoto) Phoenix Pirates Readying For Scrap With Ashland Phoenix - Phoenix high is priming this week for the eighth renewal of its annual clash in football with Ash land. , . The game will be at 8 p.m. Friday at -Ashland. Pirate fans are hoping that the Phoenix team will be "up" for the game. They're certain that the Grizzlies will be. Phoenix last year upset Ash land 19 to 13 for the first Pirate triumph- in .seven sea sons of rivalry with the Lithia city. ' ... . The usual work on pass de fense and on blocking against different defenses has . had Phoenix attention along with Eagle Pointers Oppose Glendale Friday Evening Eagle Point It's been no contact this", week- as ' coach Tom Van Etten preps the Eagle Point high grid club for its fifth game of the season. The Eagles play Glendale here Friday night, aiming for their fourth win of the year and their second in the A-2 Rogue loop. - ' " Eagle Point has worked to ward offensive polish, has gone over aeiensive align ments and drilled on punt re turns. Talent Host To Malin Only one of Jackson coun ty's B high school football clubs has counting action this week, but the other steps into stiff competition against a non-league foe. Talent has the District 5B action Friday night. It will be host to Malin for an 8 p.m. j game, Tne Bulldogs nave a win, a loss ana a tie in me loop and Malin a win and a loss. 1 St. Mary's of Medford steps out of its class for a trip to Yreka, Calif. The Crusaders are meeting a school compara ble in size to Ashland and Crater. In fact, Yreka is a regular foe of the two small Oregon A-l schools. Lower Rogue Steelheading Reported Good Portland -(UPD- The weekly' fishing report prepared by the Oregon state game commis sion: " ' ..- - -; Southwest: Trout fishing is good at Millicoma and Smith rivers." Steelhead angling on lower' Rogue river continues good. Winchester bay fishing is over. ' San Francisco Bay, one of the world's finest harbors, was discovered by Spanish navigators in 1769. SP 3-6658 DON STATIIOS INSUROR Professional Insurance Protection 1 005 E. Main - Phone SP 3-6658 quite a i bit . of time spent on defense against Ashland offen sive patterns. ' Coach Jack Woodward said that he has beeri trying different players at the halfback positions; The Pirates are .generally in good physical shape. End Raymond Thompson suffered a leg injury last week end but should be able to play. Tackle Joe Colfax has been troubled by sore ribs. Wing- back Sam Walls has been working at end to fill in, if neeessary, for Thompson, and Rickie Richey, a defensive stalwart is being groomed for possible offensive tackle serv ice. ; Fullback Bill Skeeters and linebacker Elvin Hawkins are scheduled to miss the game Skeeters because of a knee ailment and Hawkins because of a bad foot. Tackle Gary Ayres, who sustained cracked ribs in the Crater game, will be used against Glendale as little as possible. . t Geren at Half Gary and Rod Snyder are also among the ailing. Guard Gary has been ill and back Rod has had back trouble. Steve Geren is the probable starter at fullback, moved from halfback to fill-in for Skeeters. Bob Berrymah may be at left half and Jim Nease at right half ; with ' Tom Per due at quarterback. Van. Et ten on offense may have Max Hawks at center,- Mac Lem mon and Bob Unger at guards, Ray Peterson and Paul Evrs at tackles and Mike Palm and Ken Jorde at ends. Among those who may see a good share of duty for the eagles are unaney -o.neroy at end, Carl Johnson at cen ter, Gary Sheldon at guard, Roy Moore at guard and right half and Gary Stelle at right half. Moore has been a de fensive standout and Stella, who has improved much this year, is to be usee on offense more and mor Mississiopians Still in Front New York -(UPD- The United Press International small col lege football ratings (first place votes and won-lost rec ords in parentheses): Team ' Points 1. Miss.-. Southern 22 (1-1) 370 2. Miami .O., 9 (2-0) 304 3. E. Texas St. 3 (3-0 -228 4. W. Chester Pa. T. 2 (2-0) ..211 5. Buffalo N.Y. 1 (2-0) ...142 6. Chattanooga (2-1) 130 7. Montana St. Coll. 1 (2-1).. 73 8. Middle Tenn. St. l (3-0) 67 9. Delaware (2-0) 63 10. Xavier (Ohio) (3-1) . 59 11. Ohio University (1), 54; 12, Arizona Stale College, 51 13. North eastern (Okla.) 45: M, Lamar Tech (Tex.). 44: 15, McMurry (Tex.X 36; 16, Hillsdale (Mich.) 32: 17, Bowl ing Green (Ohio) (1); 30; 18 tie), Western Illinois and Louisiana Tech. 26 each; 20, BuUer (Ind.), 25. NATIONAL LEAGUE The Chicago Black Hawks officially opened the 1959-60 National Hockey league sea son Wednesday night by trip ping the New York Rangers, 5-2, at Chicago II Speaking Southern Oregon Power Sports Station" Presents: " Tommy Prothro O.S.C. Friday, 7:00 A.M. Len Casanova U. of O. Saturday, 7:00 A.M. Through th Courtesy of Kogap Lumber Industries -Lewis Wholesale Builders 1440 KMED Black Tornado For Crater Tussle Gridiron fans may see some "new stuff" in the offensive repertoire of the Medford high Black Tornado when it takes on the Crater Comets here Friday night in the opening Southern Oregon conference football 'tangle . for both schools. "We!ve . made- some addi tions to the offense. We've added a new formation," head coach J) red spiegelberg re ported in discussing Black Tornado preparations for the 8 p.m. conflict with the Cen tral Point school. Spiegelberg, naturally. . declined to elabo rate. ' Unit and team drills were the main order in yesterday's session on the Medford prac tice " turf. The Tornado grid ders went through about 45 minutes of defensive scrim mage then dummy scrimmaged on offense for about the same period. BOWLING WOMEN'S CLASSIC LEAGUE . Standbies: W. L. Pick's Apparel .i.. Union Club Hawkinson's Tire . Cummins Diesel Medford Cleaners Jorgensen's Dairy Ross Lumber . Beck's. Bakery ' Crater Inn Motel -11 .9 -9 . 9 .9 . 9 - 8' . 8 . 8 5 7 7 7 7 7 7'a 8 8 10 11 Team Three 6 5 Crater Logging Wooden Shoe 414 11 14 Results: -. Wooden Shoe - 0 (L. Learning 494) 2243; Crater Inn 4 (L. Ericson 535) 2400 - Beck's 1 (H. Clark 504) 2413; Ross Lumber 3 (D. Christens en 543 ) 2458. Union Club 3 (V. Cummings 517) 2498; Medford Cleaners 1 . (M. Clark 525 ) 2487. Jorgensen's 1 (R.'Barr 5131 2372; Hawkinson's 3 (Z. Graves 517) 2458. Cummins 2 (S. Daigle 553) 2290; Pick's 2 (E. Dickinson 488) 2258. Crater Logging 2 (L. Jantzer 483) 2360; Team Three 2 (E. Read 532) 2286. High Games E. Read 222. E. Ba ker 201, H. Culy 202. D. Christen sen 205, S. Daigle 202. High Series L. Ericson 535, H. Culy 525. D. Christensen 543. M. Clark 525, S. Daigle 353, E. Read 532. Split Conversions E. ' Cornelius 5-10; V. Knox 5-10, 3-10; E. Goode 6-7. CRATER LAKE LEAGUE Standings: W. Haupert Tractor Co. 20 Mechanic's Laundry . 18 United Grocers 17 U. S.. National Bank 17 City Hall 16 Ellis Market : 15','a Mann's Dept. Store 15 la Earl and Roy's 14 Medford Neon 12 : Stevens Auto Farts 10 O. K. Market - 8 Moore Steel : 5 L. 8 10 11 11 12 12 Vs 1212 14 16 18 20 23 Results: United Grocers 3 (A; Barth 557) 2446; U. S. National Bank 1 (S. Dotv 467) 2188. ' O. K. Market 1 (C. Learn 484) 2044; Moore Steel 3 (B. Townes 499) 2010. Stevens 1 (G. Gillmore 490) 2103; Mann's Store 3 (G. Owsley 540) 2504. Medford Neon 3 (K. Clark 537) 2265; City Hall 1 (J. Compagnoni 5151 2266. Earl and Rov's 3 fH. Vessey Jr. 514) 2238; Mechanic's Lndry. 1 (I. Eisenstein 515) 2259. EUis Mkt. 1 (D. Kline 579) 2442; Haupert's 3 (B. Newland 622) 2409 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Standings: Ham & Egg'r Cafe Patterson's Bakery . Bates Candy Co . - Alexander & Brown Ins Kim's Restaurant : Fara Bearings W. 21 19 17 16 16 15 15 14 L. 7 . 9 11 12 12 13 13 14 Mail Tribune Cubby's Drive In Richfield Oil Co 13 Andy's Jewelers 13 Quality Market 12 Medford Paint Store-- 12 15 15 16 16 16 17 18 20 Rogue Valley Drilling Co 12 Davis Transfer & Storage 11 E. H. Mann Co. ... 10 , Morning Fresh Bread 8 Results: Kim's 3 (Harry Goode 567 ) 2606; Richfield 1 (Jim Dunphy 597) 2546. Rogue 3 (George Bronson 626) 2703; A & B 1 (Marshall Brown 601) 2689. M F Bread 0 (Jim Farrar 565) 2582; Tribune 4 (Fred Anderson 610) 2665. Andy's 1 (Hal Colvef 534) 2530; Patterson's 3 (Dick Westerfield 602) 2699. Ham & Eee 4 (Chas. Rettman & Don Ivie 544) 2639: Quality 0 (Al Henderson 535) 2549. FAM 4 (Bill Kewland 665) 2719; Davis 0 (Hal Ellis 574) 2528. Cubby's o (Ken Bro 56Z) 2a00; Bates 4 (Hunter Dixon 565) 2595. Medford Paint 1 (Cot Hampson 541) 2499; Mann Co. 3 (Ed Mann 557) 2719. . EVERGREEN LEAGUE Standings: W. L. 6 10 11 11 13 14 14 14 16 16 21 22 R. O. Stephenson Lbr. Co. 22 Kogap Lumber industries la Medford Steel Co. 17 17 Big Y Market M & M Motors 15 14 14 14 12 12 7 6 Medford Blowpipe Co. Medford Corporation Seven Up Bottline Co. Barco Supply -Co. J. Patterson's Plumbing Co. First Christian Church Team Nine . Results: M &-M 1 (Jake Jacobsen 510) 2731; Stephenson 3 (Ed Olsen 551) 2760. Kogap 3 (Joe Clark 544) 2762; Church A (Earl Purdy 447) 2643. Medco 3 (Wes Fowler 514). 2735; Big Y 1 (Don Jones 450) 2602. Blowpipe 0 (LaVerne Johnson 480) . 2525; Team Nine 4 (Cliff Graves 546) 2778. Barco 3 (Herb Dungey 509 ) 2792; Patterson's 1 (Carl Perdue 544) 2647. 7 Lp 2 (Bill Smith 572) 2790; Steel 2 (Harvey Sorenson 503) 2694. of Football II NBC Ados Sickness and injury have made inroads this week on one of Medford's big assets, its depth. And, Spiegelberg has indicated that the Tornado may not platoon on offense in the usual fashion or scale with Go and Shock teams against the Comets. Center Chuck Holt is out of action and end Lowell Dean and guard Reggie Breeze may miss the game. Holt sus tained a knee injury against South Salem last Friday and Dean a broken nose. Breeze has missed workouts because of flu. Play by halfback Len Griggs is still uncertain be cause of shoulder trouble. Guard John Pierce, second unit defensive man, has been sidelined by a leg bruise. Back -with the squad yes terday were guard Keith Berg and halfback Jim Barry; who've had the flu, and guard Bill Hobbs, whose knee was hurt last Friday. Deakins, Lindemann Named : In naming tentative start ing line-ups, Spiegelberg re ported that, while Dean may suit down for very limited play, Booth Deakins may have the starting call at end on offense and George Lindeman on defense. Either Warren Parke or, Hobbs may be at middle guard in place of Breeze for defense. Others Listed Other likely offensive start ers are Jerry Anderson, end; Dennis Jensen and Gordon Pathman, tackles; Berg and John Frohnmayer, guards; Pat McLaughlin, center Dick Ragsdale, quarterback; Skip Bennett, - left halfback; Mike Beaver Drill Best of Season Corvallis, Ore. - (UPD -' An optimistic coach Tommy Pro tho called Wednesday's prac tice session the best of the season for the Oregon State Beavers. Protho said he hoped for a top defensive game from his players against the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor this Saturday. OSC has an 0-3 rec ord. The squad will leave here Friday morning for Michigan, but Protho said it was doubt ful that center Doug Bashor will make the trip because of an injury. Another trio of centers, Bruce Haake, John Hadraba and Bob Lea will fill Bashor's vacancy. ; COOL Chilling fall weather is EL JL JL JL JL tl Li Y.f T.f U. B i : : : J jlrr l2 StHlLlSff i"'"Bl'1 men know the Century is completely stocked to and comfortable. r Sleeping Bag SALE Reg. $24-SALE $17.50 Reg. $30.50 SALE $21 .00 Reg. $16. 50-SALE $11.50 - Many mora to choosa from We. can sell them to you cheaper! . nmm iiwnm glILKjlTCrB (BgrggTgb CCDS 8th and Riverside To Attach On Friday I Hood, right halfback, and Dan Sieg. fullback. On defense the others could be Jensen, end: John James and Lynn Knight, tackles; Anderson, Terry Earl, Skip Bennett and Cal Dean, linebackers, and Ragsdale and Ken Durkee, halfbacks and safeties. Crater, which is paper thin so far as reserves go, has its physical problems, too. End Harold Twidell missed prac tice Monday and Tuesday and tackle Bryson LaCasse missed Tuesday and Wednesday be cause of flu. Fullback Don Gillaspey has had a deep arm bruise. - Possible starters on offense for Crater are Tom White and Earl Cooper, ends; Al M in nick and Glen Cote, tackles; John Anhorn and Larry - Reyerson, guard; Rick Burns, center; Gary Johnson, quarter; Jim Eldred, left half; Loyal Higinbotham, right half, and Gillaspey, full. White and Derrell Williams may be ends on defense with Minnick and Cote, tackles; Reyers and An horn or Ken' Wald, guards: Higinbotham and Twiddell or John Champ, linebackers,; Gil laspey' and Johnson or Dean Lamp, halfbacks, 'and Eldred or Wayne Martin, safety. Deer Carcass Protection Tips Given Hunters Corvallis -Oregon deer and elk hunters can keep magpies and . other scavengers away from their kill simply by hanging strips of tissue from the carcass. Andrew Landforce, Oregon State college extension wild life management specialist. said the slightest breeze rus tles the lightweight tissue and scares birds and animals away. This trick is good when the carcass hangs in the open no more than one dav. he cautioned, for the scavengers soon gather courage to attack the hanging carcass. He also suggested dragging entrails and other waste 25 to 50 feet away from the hanging animal. This attracts scavengers to the waste and leaves good meat ' for the hunter. PGA CONVENTION Dunedin,- Fla. - (UPD - The Professional Golfers - Associa tion of America will hold its 43rd annual convention at Clearwater, Fla., Dec. 3-10, it was announced today.' WEATHER AHEAD no fun for the unprepared HORN CONTEST Deer and Elk Hunting season means that some lucky hunters can cash in en valuable merchandise prises by entering their kills in the big new CENTURY SPORTING GOOD'S Horn Contests. ; Beth elk and deer herns will be judged for prises." .' t.. - 1st Prise $25 for Widest Spread . . 2nd Prise - " $15 for Largest Outside Curve 3rd Prise $10 Most Points FOR THE FINEST SPORTS EQUIPMENT SEE mi imiii Rain Needed For Huntinrf Portland -UPD- The vtSS"9 9 J? hunting report prepared Jtf1 a 2 the Oregon State Gam Cjfl mission: , o , Southwest! Opening Q e ' end of deer season in Dpugjflft) g county was me most succaqp ful so far, recorded. Beet jg suits were in the Scott mouft tain area. The Hubbard cr burn showed considerably ilfr crease. Pheasant and quftflft are in good numbers throwli out the Umpqua valley. In Jackson and Josephine,, counties, deer minting fvqv pects are excellent if ft in toia. t au numbers oj. (Biflp fowl are available. Pragpjvftft are excellent for pheani at& 0 qU3iL J. 0 o Central: Deer hunting is fair t O n good in Wasco and Tood iiveo-j counties in tfce Mt. Hood NattonaF' Forest Lookout mountain. Grass- Q hopper,, and Post camp are good choices. - Deer hunting in Central o Oregon has slowed up from theO- opening day. but conditions are X expected to improve if predicted u storms materialize. Waterfowl . numbers in Central Oregon vafc quite low. Pheasant huntings W!&p be generally light in Deschute ana w . Crook counties. Quail numbers are - good and hunting should be excel lent. Mule deer hunting in the Klam ath area is best at higer eleva- Uons. Prospects appear good this O weekend with storms expected. Blacktail door hunting is also best ' at higher elevations. WaterfoKl hunting this week end should De fair " if storms materialize. Pros- Oq pects for pheasants and quail ap pear good. J FIGHTfi Louisville, Ky. (UM) Bj A Stitcn, 144. Louisville. outpoinafl Ralph Dupas, 145i, Nv 0ka (10). O ' The first subwy .n tR North American contintnft was opened at Boston in 185 Deer Rides Tanned EBERII ART'S SPORTING GOODS Gateway Shopping Center Hwy 66 Ashland MU 2-3181 aY Builders Jupplyl QUALITY 8LOCC1 Oraia Tia -Bricks,. Fhies 727 o W. McAnfews Phone Sr 3-4575 or SP 2-41ftjj 55" DUCK IIUNTIUG flOl'i! 0 Are you prpard for the duck soason Cn tury has evrythirj you can use to gat your lim it. Visit th mon mt rury they r frf sionals. hunter. Smart sports- yC make Fall Sports fun D STOCK UP!! VEST, COATS HIP BOOTS CAPS CLOTHING DECOYS 5 li Shop lots while shopping There's more of everything Downtown. ' iiiimm r m' -I s 0 Use convenient Park & Medford, Oro. 63 o 0, e3 o OO 00' 2 8 7Z leX o o 7 o o o o o 12) i o - A - - . . . o .