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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1959)
i! ii f fr e lo O o Lopez; ADston Top l?y Jasefoain Writers' (Group) lew Yocjt - (UPD - Al Lopez an3 Walt Alston, who led the Chicago White Sox and Los Angles Dodgers to surprising ; pennant victories and then battled it o out in baseball's ; firft "jet World Series" were named the major leagues' top managers today by United Press International. j Lopez, 51-year-old native of T$mpa, Fla., was the choice epf at of the 24 writers who Qpmprised the American e league committee while Al ston. 47-year-old native of rrtown, Ohio, was picked atSe National league's top Vilot by 16 of the 24 writers on the board. Jet Gordon, who led the Cleveland Indians to a second place finish, received the oth er two votes m the American BOWLING ROXY ANN LEAGUE -Standings: , W. Baker's Moulding 22 Team Eleven 20 6 8 11 Groceteria 17 Pacific Motor Trans. 17 Hopkins Richfield 15 Graham Elec 1 11 13 14 15 Larry's Richmaid . 13 Taylor Salade Ins 12 Harrison Elec. - 10 Coca Cola 10 .Team Four 10 Bedford plywood 8 a Remits: - 16 18 18 18 20 Baker's Moulding 3 (Baker 518) 2758; Coca Cola li (Atkinson 523) 661. a eTeam Eleen 3 (Sarver 855) 2340; " Groceteria 1 (Kucera 445) 0B3. Med Plv. a I Fischer 468) 2730: Harrison Elec. 1 (imelgaard 463) 2722. Hofkins RicW. 4 (Risner 568) O 2837; Graham glee. 0 (Harper 442) 47. 7 Team Four 3 (Carr 525) 2878; Carry's Richmaid 1 (Wolfe 508) "3. P.M.T. 3 (Coghill 476) 2724; Tay lor Salad 1 (Radcliff 439) 2699. I CLASSIC LEAGUE . ntnnrTlnn . - W. L, . Sam's Sporting Goods 20 8 Trail Craek Lumber Co 18 10 Hiiht Real Estate - 18 10 Lamport's Sporting Goods 18 10 Oak Knoll Golf Course 15 13 Sr1n Machine Center 15 13 Southern Ore. Construction 14- 14 Morse Motors 12 16 Oak Street Tank Ac Steel 11 17 Edith t Henry's Drive In 9 19 E. H. Mann Co . J Hillver Oil Co. ; Mors Motors 2 (Ray Speer 673) - 2644; X. H. Mann Co. 2 (Chas. Me- ' Whnrfur 824t 2496. Trail Creek Lumber Co. 3 (Gen Piazxa S61) 2711: Southern Oregon Construction 1 (Frank Walker 373) 2582. Oak KncSl Golf Course 4 (Chas. Sullivan 6001 2727 Oak Street Tank & Steel 0 (Gene Morris 533) Sewing Machine Center 3 (George Clark 620) 2605: Lamport's Sport ing Goods 1 (Harold vessey aao) 2572. -Sm"s Sporting Goods 4 (Ken hipps 597) 2696 Hight Real Es tate o (Uiiver jhcwto jio -u-a. Krtith Sr Henry's Drive In 3 (Marsh Ramsby 550) 2621: Hlllyer Oil Co. 1 (worm muyer aao oo MAJOR LEAGUE Standings: Team No. 5 Keglers . Pin XJps Bowlerettes W. L. 18 6 14 'a 9'i 12 11 li 12 12 Channel Cats gutter Balls TVs 16 to Results: - . . Bowlerettes 1 (H. Clark 543) 152; Pin Ups 3 -E.Baker 576) 1602. Channel Cats 1 (W. Winkler 510) 1480; Team No, Five 3 (G. Riggs 534) 1485. Gutter Balls Hi (B. Reinholtz 484) 1437. 484) 1437; Keglers 2V2 (T. ToUes 525) 1505. - ' ' High Game E. Baker 202-211; g, G. Riggs 214. W. Winhtler 213. s Hiffh Series E. Baker 576: H. Clark 543. G. Riggs 534, R. Phipps 531, T. Tones 525. -- BARTLETT BELLES ' Standings: W -J Trowbridge & Flynn.. 20 8 Baker Moulding .19 8 ., Universal Pump Salea..18 ; .10 rnrner Club 17,i 10 i Staaffer's Reducing Plan 17 11 - United Grocers 17 11 Lininger's Rockettes 16 12 Team Seven 14,i 134 y s Place 14 14 Crystal Meats .13 15 , Double Dee Lbr. Co 12 16 Eagles Two .i.12 16 Pepsi Cola Bottling Co-, 10 18 - 1 Roethler's Shell 10 18 Eagles On 7 21 First Natl. Bank , 7 21 Results: Pensi 1 (Snedden 376) 1715; BrWhlM-' 3 (Perry 368) 1753 Team Seven 1 (Tope 414) 2061; Univ. Purgp (Goff 474) 2141. . D. D. Lumber 1 , (Logan . 419) 1951; Sy's Place 3 (Tuttle 535) 2063. Eagles One 0 (Saterlee 390) 1777; United Grocers 4 (Neeley 449) 1848. JE-agtes Two 1 (Klatt 419) 1959; S&uffer'a 3 (Cornelius 498) 2043. Crystal 1 (Nunes 374) 1653; Lin inger's 3 (Coffin 371) 1777. e FNB 1 (Boardman 406) 1898; Corner Club 3 (Davis 480) 2037. Baker Moulding 3 (Bowman 477) 2131: Trowbridge & Flynn 1 (Dick inson 470) 2115. eHigh Gamts Turtle 205. Corne lius 182. Bowman 195. Nicodemus 182. Split Conversions P. Smith, Huckill. Doty, 5-7; Doty, D. Tracy, Cj-10; Russell 4-9-7; Waldron 6-7. ROXT ANN STAR FIRE StandSags: W Rogue Valley Vending 11 Larry's Lineup 9 Olson-Ross Lmbr. S'2 L 1 3 3Va 8 9 9 9'i Horn Gas Co. 8 Weeks - Orr 8 Stand. Oil Co. (Prospect) 6 Jeddeloh Bros. ... .5 Tex Nash 4 Jackson County Coop 4 Ron's Std. Station 3 Ken Hughes Const 9 Pinnacle Orchard 2 l j Kesultsr Jeddeloh 4. Ken Hughs 0. Home Gas 3. Weeks & Orr 1. Ron's Stad. 2, Pinnacle 2. - Rogue Valley 4, Tex Nash 0. -Larry's 3, Co. Co-op 1. " High Series H. Fry 550. J. Jer olonfin 546. Johnson 517. High Singles H. Masterson, 210, jonnson 208; H. J-rye 199. ROXY ANN MAi OR Standings Donn Timber Asko Supply Rotary Club W . 10 ..10 9 8 7,i 7 6 4 2,i 2 2 0 3 4 4',i - 5 S 8 5',i 6 10 12 Mail Tribune Brook s Allison Const. Country Club K-Dov uesert service Cal-Ore. Ranchers. . Smiths ..... Kachina Room Results ' Tribune 4. Cal-Oxe. . , Donn 4. K-Dov 0. " r Desert Service IV,. Brook's 2,i. Country Club 4. Kachina 0. Asko 3. Smith's 1.- -- Rotary 3. Allison 1. High series M. Davis 565, G. Brooks 533. B. Van Hoy 529." N High singles B. Van Hoy 222, Davis 212, G. Brooks 212. league. Bill Rigney, whose San Francisco Giants folded in the final week of the cam- v 'rj? ' WYftrfr'fc' tr A.' MIXED NEWS - The World champion Dodgers received some good and bad news Mon day. Walt Alston (top photo) was named the National league manager of the year. Meanwhile, baseball commis sioner Ford Fnck slapped a S300- fine on coach Charley Dressen (bottom photo) for his sixth game dispute with ump ires Frank Dascoh and Ed Hurley... (UPI Telephoto) Dressen ' Fined $300 New York - (UPD - Coach Charley Dressen of the Los Angeles Dodgers was fined $300 Monday by Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick for his dispute in the sixth game of the World Series with Um pires Frank Dascoli and Ed Hurley. Frick fined Dressen $200 for "use of profane language and threatening gestures," he added a $100 fine charging Dressen with "showboating and delaying the game." During the sixth and decid ing game of the series, Dres sen began "riding" Plate Um pire Dascoli, a National leaguer. He later shifted his remarks to Hurley, an Amer ican league umpire who was working at first base. H urley i ejected Dressen from the game in the fifth inning. Football Briefs . Berkeley, Calif.-flJPD - Uni versity of California Bears spent an hour working out Monday.- Pullman, Wash. ' (DPD-The Washington 'State t Cougars concentrated on pass defense Monday. Moscow, Idaho. - (UPD-The Idaho Vandals worked out on both offense and defense Mon day. - ' - ... . . ' Eugene, Ore.-dJPD"- Coach Len Casanova of Oreeon said today the Webfoots would have to play "their best foot ball game" if they hoped to beat the Air Force this Satur day. Corvallis, . Ore.-flJPD-Oregon State Beavers, still plagued by injuries, held a light work out Monday. Seattle, Wash.-flJPD - Coach Jim Owens scheduled a leng thy workout, for his Wash ington Huskies today. Stanford, Calif. - (UPD - The Stanford Indians opened prac tice Tuesday for the Washing ton State game this week end. Los Angeles-IUPD-Coach Don Clark said today he expected the return of No. 1 quarter back Willie Woods. Boildsrs Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Drain Til - Brickt, Flues , 727 W. McAndrsws Phon SP 3-4575 or SP 2-4107 V.f 2 1 r 9 Maroagers paign after apparently having the pennant "locked up," was second in the NL voting with six votes. Fred Haney of the Milwaukee Braves and Danny Murtaugh of, the Pittsburgh Pirates received one each. First in 40 Years Lopez, who never had fin ished lower than second in 12 years of managing major and minor league teams, was hon ored for steering the White "Sox to their first pennant in 40 years. Alston, who also led the Dodgers to their only world championship in Brooklyn, started this year definitely on the spot because of the sorry seventh-place finish of 1958. Few experts gave the Dodgers a tumble in spring training and they were written off a half dozen times during the season ; as the Giants and Braves appeared to be making a two-team battle for the flag. But the Dodgers roared from behind in the final week to tie the Braves for the flag and create the third post-season 'playoff in NL history. They went on to upset the Braves in two straight games and then upset the White Sox, favored at 11 to 10, in the six game World Series. Medford JV's Over Crater After a slow first half,' which saw them trailing " the Crater Junior Varsity, the Medford Junior Varsity tallied 25 points in the second half to down the Comet jvs 25-7, on the Medford Stadium football field last night. There was no scoring in the first quarter, fumbles and pass interceptions stopped either team from making a sustained drive. The first serious thrust began in the first quarter but was completed in the second frame. Crater's drive from the Medford 22 to its one was stopped. First tally of the game came when Wayne Mar tin took a. Medford punt and sprinted on a 27-yard return to the Tornado Junior 21. Eight plays later Martin took a pitch out and hit pay-dirt from the three." Jereal Brown took - a pitch-out and ran the bonus. Score at the half 7-0. Pick Up Score ; Tornado Juniors picked up a score the first time they got the ball in the third stanza. After running" the kick-off back to the Comet Junior -49 it took 11 plays to cover the 49 yards to the ;end zone. Clearwater dove over from the one for the touchdown. The conversion run was stopped. Crater Juniors got the ball for four downs and then had to punt. The Tornado taking over on the Comet 45, it took only five plays to score. Craig Lawrence hit Dan Coghill in the end zone with a 25 yard pass. Clearwater's dive for the extra point was stopped. Score at the end of the third quarter was 12-7 Tornado. , Fourth stanza scoring began after a fumble recovery on the Crater 33. After four downs the Comets, took over, but on the first-lay from scrimmage a pass interception gave the Tornado the ball on the 20. Four plays later Law In Fine Whiskey... FLEISCHMANN'S is the BIG buy! 90 PROOF is why! BLENDED WHISKEY 90 PROOF '65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING CORPORATION, NEW YORK CITY SPORTS Cage Fete Set Dec. 26 New York'-flJPD- This year's Holiday7 Basketball Festival at Madison Square Garden will open on Dec. 26 with af ternoon and evening double- headers. The Eastern College Ath letic 'Conference- announced Monday that St. Joseph's of Philadelphia will meet Man hattan and Iowa will play de fending champion St. Johns University in an afternoon twinbill on Dec. 26, while York University and Cincin nati will face St. Bonaventure in the evening program on the same day. These results will divide the field into winners' sections. Eliminations will continue on Dec. 28 and the final will be played on Dec. 30. Iowa, St. John's, Dartmouth and NYU are in the upper bracket while Manhattan, St. Joseph's, Cincinnati and St. Bonaventure are in the lower bracket. Cincinnati and Iowa are the guest teams this year while all the others belong to. the ECAC. Triumphant JV's, 25-7 rence hit Jerry Winningham for the marker on a 15 yard pass play. George Clearwater picked up the extra point. On the first play after the kickoff a Comet player fumbled on the 36, Four plays later Ron Gandee scored from the three. The conversion run was no good, making the final score Medford 25, Crater 7. In total yardage the Torna do Juniors were held to 108 yards in the first half while Crater picked up 182. In the second half the Tornado pick ed up 184 to Craters 90. For the full game Tornado ball carriers picked up 292 yards while the Comet backs were responsible for 272. Medford picked up 14 first downs to the Comets 10. TO TEST CAR Sebring, . Fla. -(UPD Stirling Moss' of England," one of the world's top racing car drivers, says he plans to test, a "revo lutionary new car" when he comes here for the first Grand Prix of the United States, Dec. 12. Moss, who will be seeking the world's driving champion ship in the Sebring Race, will test drive the new Formula-1 car now being built in Eng land on the twisting Sebring course. In the race itself, how ever, he will drive the- same Cooper-Climax in which he won the last two Grand Prix races in Europe. RANDY JACKSON RETIRES v Athens, Ga. (UPD Ransom Randy Jackson, recently plac ed on waivers by the Chicago Cub s, has announced his re tirement from baseball. Colorado Springs -UPD- The Air Force Falcons worked out today for their important game with unbeaten Oregon in Portland Saturday. $435 3 QT. W.'.S'JlWs' 5 Boxing Principals May Lose Licenses Ex-Ma n ager Ba n n ed New York-(UPD - The York State Athletic commission to day sought revocation of the, licenses of the principals in the promotion of the June 26 Johanson-Patterson fight, and banned one of their associates. It directed counsel James P. Fussacs to bring charges against Rosensohn Enterprises Inc., the promoting organiza tion,, and also against Bill Rosensohn, fprmer president Word Due On Fight Promotion New York -(UPD- The New York State Athletic commis sion hands down its "opinion" today on the strange activities that surrounded the Johansson-Patterson fight promotion, June 26. " This opinion or decision will be based upon testimony giv en at intermittenent commis sion hearings between Sept. 14 and Sept. 29. At none of the hearings was any doubt cast upon the hon esty of the fight in which Swe den's Ingemar Johansson won the world heavyweight title from Floyd Patterson on a third-round knockout. Most of the testimony con cerned: (1) Alleged under world financial backing -for Vincent J. Velella, new presi dent of Rosensohn Enterpris es, Inc., the promoting organ ization, and (2) Alleged mon opolistic activities of Cus d' Amato, Patterson's manager. Admits Help . Bill Rosensohn, former pres ident of the promoting organi zation, admitted on the stand that he had received financial help from mobster Tony Saler no, and he accused Velella of "fronting" for Salerno. The licenses of Rosensohn and the promoting corporation were suspended in September. D'Amato's managerial license also was suspended. And Vel ella's application for a pro moters' license was denied. The question today was whether the commission would immediately ban per manenently the three men and the organization from boxing activity in the state or merely bring charges to be answered at later hearings. f A- Liwn 1 MlVli fyC&w Priced lowest NEW FORD LIGHT DUTY LOWEST PI KID Of THE IfAMNG sUIBI And loot what Hie low price of Ihil half-ton Styluide includul New 23.6 more rigid frame, new longer-lasting brakes, sew styling and comfort, new Diamond Lwitrt Rniihl Worn wmilabtt oe requejf. Send hqmrf Is f.O. Sor 2637, Ford Drmise, ford Motor Company, Oelreir 31, MkAigoe O : XSf TILT CAIS-IOWEST PRICED IN THE . I JJWJWUWIWI A f HIWISTtT and the most popular! For 1960, TK$siB there'i new comfort and driving eate ... tiS:ai T " 1 new jjoe economy and durability in Ford'i 'Ss j f - fLZ SmSSSSSSSS' Short Stroke enginesl Nine Tilt Cab Seriei zf '' i- "JJ Cm-gm T" rf"" - - v r available, ranging from 18,000 GVW lo . Jl JCm Iff't A ' Ffy 65,000 GCW. MEDIUM DUTY LOWEST PtKEB THE lUDtNC BUKB! In addition to low.it price, this F-600 State offers increosed strength in frame ond sheet metal. ..colorful new cab interiors. ..the gas savings of Ford't modern Si. Maximum GVW, 21,000 lb. - 6os0d on a earfinW comporitom of tho htosl ovoffeMs iMiwraetorer! 99urd ftail Mirmnd prices. tncMrae Ftdoral im Par, mxdvdimg lootmr praporarron and condtftmmig and dexhuathm dtargms of that organization, and against Cus d' Amato, manager of ex-heavyweight champion Floyd. Patterson. 3 Ex-managtr Banned It banned ex-fight manager Charles Antonucci, known as Charley Black, from partici pating in- any professional boxing activities or even at tending any professional box ing contest in the state. Rosensohn, d Amato, and representatives of Rosensohn enterprises will have an op portunity to defend them selves against the charges at later hearings, if they desire the hearings. Rosensohn said he will want a hearing. , The commission, in" today's decision, also recommended to the New York Legislature that a statute be enacted re quiring the licensing of per sons . or corporations who broadcast, televise, or make movies of any professional boxing bout in the state. Alleged Monoplolr That recommendation ap parently resulted from alleged monopoly tie-ups between the Teleprompter Corp oration, which sends fights to theaters by closed circuits, and the Floyd Patterson Enterprises, which had the radio, TV, and movie rights to the June 26 fight and also to the contract ed return bout between Inge mar Johansson of Sweden and Patterson. AS BUY TROWBRIDGE Sagacity, Mo. -(UPD- Bob Trowbridge, a 29-y e a r-old hard luck righthander who couldn't quite "cut the mus tard" with the Milwaukee Braves, will start a new career with the Kansas City Athletics in 1960. Trowbridge, who had a 1-0 won-lost record while working in only 30 innings with the Braves last season, was pur chased by- the Athletics Mon day. San Francisco -(UPD- Gael Barsotti, rugged end for the Un iversity of California Bears, today was named the Big Five's Lineman of the Week. EX-ELECTROTYPER DIES New .York-OJPD-Henry Wil liam Felt, 85, former presi dent of J. P. Felt & Co., elec trotypers, died Sunday.' Of CRATES LAKE MOTORS Main and Fir Streets .Medford Bill Stead Winner of Reno Race Reno, Nev.-OIPD-Bill Stead, a daredevil with a brain, was under suspicion today by his fellow hydroplane drivers for a bit of trickery that won the Reno regatta.' Stead piloted the Maverick to victory on the calm Lake Pyramid Sunday after he tricked four of the seven boats in the 10,000 Mapes Cup race into making false starts. "I admit I tricked em," said Stead. "I pretended to make a fast start before the starting gun then slacked . off. They all thought they were putgun ning me. That's ; why they crossed the starters line ahead of the gun." First Money $3,000 Stead picked up the $3,000 first prize money for Phoenix and Las Vegas multi-millionaire Bill Waggoner who prob ably spent $100,000 this year just to have a winner. Some of the winners protest ed the chicanery but to no avail. With Stead in the sad dle of. the Maverick, Waggo ner has been having a great season. This was the fifth vic tory for the combination out of eight races entered. Includ ed were wins in the important Gold Cup at Seattle and the Silver Cup at Detroit. The boats tricked into jumping the gun were the Hawaii Kai, Thrif tway, Miss Seattle and Breathless. They had to go an extra lap. Nitrogen Second Nitrogen owned by Samuel F. DuPont of Wilmington, Del., finished second and Kol Roy II, Seattle, came in third. Miss Seattle was fourth and Breathless II, Piedmont, Calif., fifth. In the overall standings for the two day tournament it was Maverick, Nitrogen, Ha waii Kai, Miss Seattle,, Kol Roy H, Miss Thriftway and Breathless II. From here all the million aire owners, drivers, boats and mechanics head for Las Vegas and the Sahara Cup race two weeks away. ESTABLISH AIR LINK Moscow-(UPD-A twin-engined ski-equipped Soviet ;trans port plane landed at the Aus tralian antarctic base of Maw son Monday. The flight estab lished the first air link be tween the Russian Mirny base and the Lazrev coastal station on Princess Astrid Land, 2,- 100 miles away, Tass reported. LOWEST-PRICED ahik mrniiiM TBI iviELSlWlvi I rww of the leading makes ii ii ii in uiisii wi fi 1 it with CERTIFIED GAS SAVINGS CERTIFIED DURAIILITY CERTIFIED REUAIIUTY . CERTIFIED LOWEST PRICES , Tm ftt lfe best of the new in 1960 Ford Trucks. And economy backed by the Certified tests of leading independent automotive engineers. f CwtiM fas sovhgsl New tests verify the gas savings of Ford's modern Six the engine that got 25 more miles per gallon than the average of all other makes in Economy Showdown U.S.A.! CwtiM aWeAilitii Tests of key truck parts showed, for example, 20 longer brake-lining life for Ford's new F- and C-600' . . . 23.6 greater frame rigidity on half-tonners. CartHls! rtttfjbilify! Based again on Certified tests. Example: Ford's new wiring assembly operated without failure more than three times as long. t Ctrtilse bwest prices! See the price comparisons. See the Certified Economy Book at your Ford Dealer's nowl TRUCKS U5S TO BUY. . . LESS TO HUM . . . BUILT TO LAST LONOCff, TOOl 9 Two Drivers Are Cited in Ashland - Ashland-Two drivers were cited by city police here Mon day night following accidents. Elmer Wesley Blunck, 32, of 511 East Hersey St., Ash land was cited for failure to yield the right of way after his car and a Jeep operated by Billy Bingham Ashley, 28, of 854 A st., Ashland, collided on Siskiyou blvd. at Mountain ave., police reported. Police said Blunck's car pulled out from Mountain ave. as Ashley's vehicle was eastbound on Siskiyou, and Blunck's vehicle hit Ashley's and overturned it. Ashley complained of a twisted left knee, according to the report. In the second accident, a car operated by Gilbert Camp field, 24, of 602 North River side ave., Medford, struck a parked vehicle registered to James D. Vasey, Roseburg, on Oak st., north of C sr., police said. Campfield was cited for violating the basic rule, ac cording to the report. Swan Island Dry dock Expansion Scheduled Portland -(UPD- A- 24,000-ton capacity drydock to supple ment present facilities at Swan Island will be under taken by the Port of Portland. The new drydock is expected to cost $7,300,000. The Port Commission Mon day authorized $1,500,000 in general bonds for the project. This is in addition to $2 mil lion issued previously for start of construction. POLAND'S MAJOR FOE Warsaw, Poland-(UPD - Pol ish Communist Leader Wlady slaw Gomulka told graduates of the military academy Mon day night that West Germany is Poland's major foe. "We are maintalng our mil itary power, not for agression but to repel the assault of our enemies," he said. "This en emy lives and is active. The Western German imperialists and revenge seekers do not even keep their aims hidden." DROP JET SERVICE London -(UPD- The Soviet air line is discontinuing jet ser vice to London because its TU-104 jetliners burn up too much fuel when bad weather delays their landings, it was announced today. The Rus sian plan to replace the jets with 100-passenger Moskva turboprop planes. llafsS COST LESS MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1959 ere a) I 3 o c O o o 0 i i o ST" cP r h-o . ?o i-. h O o i o i o o oi o e . o o ; I. ro f 6 o O ' - o o f or
