IfEDFOStDCTtlBUllE
sipaDiMrs
jo
Southern Oregon Slates
Oregon Tech at Ashland
Lshland - Southern Oregon
college plays its first home
game of the current football
season Saturday night as host
too Oregon Tech on Fuller
fieR
SOGos Red Raiders won
their first game of the season
last week when thev defeated
Portland State 12-7 to put
them in a first place confer
ence, fte with Tech's Owls.
Thus, the outcome'of the OTT
SOC game Saturday evening
could be important in deter
mining the Oregon Collegiate
confflOfence title.
Mc&innis Packs 88
The Raiders will be in a
hobbled situation again this
week with backs Punk Bid-
. dington and Eldon Francis
. still nursing sore legs. Last
Saturday, with Biddington
and, Francis out, two second
line backs came up to fill the
empty gaps in a winning
effort. Bud Kastner and Al
McKinnis took ove$ at the
spits and McKinnis racked up
86 yards with one play being
a 51 yard dash for the win
ning touchdown
Raider coach Al Akins will
ie going with that same lineup
this w?ek., Allen Barnes at
fullback and Jack Brown at
quarterback will fill out the
backfield.
The SOC-OTI fracas will al
so pit the two leading full
backs in the conference in a
btle that should give both
players equal opportunity to
pack the ball.
Barnes of the Raiders and
Stan Glass of Oregon Tech
have been te ground gainers
at their positions and the one
A taste of excitement...
; smooth as silk...
Not too light in flavor...-
not too heavy inbouquet
Not too expensive in price.
m SMOOTH AS SILK
Kessler
45
45
45 QT.
mms nsia a, uwkhcebiss, ml-kobo
wskt-k twt-ipsi wa kbiui sural
UIUUC.U
with the most impressive per
formance Saturday could be
the OCC all-star fullback of
the year.
Arch Rivals
The Owls of OTI have been
the arch rivals of the Raiders.
Last year the Owls had to for
feit all of their games and two
seasons ago the Raiders scored
a come from behind win to
evenutally go on and win the
OCC crown.
Coach Rex Hunsaker has
said the Owls are really
banged up and down in spirit
for the game. But after OTI's
win with ease, 26-7, over East
era Oregon college the Raid
ers are preparing for anything
that might be offered.
Tickets for the game may be
arranged for by calling MU-2-4611
in Ashland. Assistant
to the president, Don Lewis,
has high hopes for a top flight
turnout for the game. Five sets
of bleachers have boosted the
seating capacity.
Mounting
Interest in
Grid Fray
Portland -(UPD- Interest was
mounting here today in Sat
urday's intersectional football
battle between Air Force and
Oregon, two of the nation's
unbeaten, untied football pow
ers. About 4,000 reserved seat
tickets remained for the game
which will be played starting
at 1:30 pjn. in Multnomah sta
dium.
Oregon had ran over four
opponents so far while Air
Force has defeated Wyoming,
Trinity and Idaho.
The Air Force team has not
lost in 14 straight games. Last
year the Falcons tied Iowa
and then won all their games
before tieing Texas Christian
in the Cotton Bowl.
- In Richie Mayo, Air Force
has one of the nation's top
passers. He has 34 comple
tions in 53 passes this year.
The Webfoots are hopeful
that fullback Dave Powell, in
jured in the Washington State
game, will be back in harness
for Saturday's important
clash.
Sebo Selected
Coach of Week
Philadelphia (DPD Quiet,
soft spoken and mild man
nered was his trademark,
even when the slings and ar
rows of disappointment dug
deepest.
Quiet, soft - spoken, mud
mannered, with modesty add
ed, is his trademark now,
with his most successful sea
son in six years rapidly grow
ing.
He is Steve Sebo, who was
named today the United Press
International football Coach
of the Week-the same likea
ble little guy who sweated out
the disillusionment at the
University of Pennsylvania in
the dreary days when Perm
stripped its football of any
vestige of power bending
backward to Ivy league de
mands. '
He is the Coach of the Week
because his road-back team,
unbeaten, untied, unscored
on, upset Princeton Saturday,
18-0, one short week after it
topped defending Ivy cham
pion Dartmouth.
Ducks Practice
Pass Defense
Eugene -UPD- The Oregon
Webfoots turned to defense
today after spending most of
Tuesday . working on their
ground game and aerial at
tack. "' Coach Len Casanova said
the Webfoots -would concen
trate mainly on pass defense
today because this has been
the squad's chief weakness in
the four games it has played
to date. Casanova . said the
Ducks would meet the- best
passing team in the nation
this Saturday when they take
on the Air Force academy in
Portland.
A method of using sound
waves to stimulate the flow
of oil wells has been patented.
The acoustic vibrations can
actually shatter rock.
BOWLING
ROXT ANN MAJOR LEAGUE
Standings:
- - - r W.
L.
2 .
5
5,i
7
7
7
7
10
12
6'.i
13
10
Asko . 14
Donna Timble -.. 11
Brooks' 10 'a
Mail Tribune , 9
Country Club
Rotary Club
Allison Const.
K-Dov
Kochina Room
Desert Service
Smiths'
Cal-Ore Ranches
Results:
Allison 2. K-Dov 2.
Asko 4, Rotary 0.
Desert Service 3, Donna T. 1.
Country C. 3, Smiths' 1.
Cal-Ore' 0, Kashina 4.
Mail Tribune 1. Brooks 3.
High series Fowler 542, Ziesmer
535. Brooks 507.
High singles Ziesmer 220, Fow
ler 20S, Jackson 199.
SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE
Standings:
w.
L.
0
0
2
3
3
4
4
4
5
6
6
8
4
4
4
Krazy Kats
Eagle Eyes .
Kesels
Head Huttners
Cherry Pickers
Mix Masters . .
H & H
Team Six
Team-10
Team 13
Four Deuces
Gutter Bugs
Team Eleven .
Team 12 .
Team Twelve
Results:
Eagle Eyes 4 (S. Callaghan 453)
2200; Gutter Bugs 0 (J. Lovett 500)
2048. . .
H & H 4 (B. Hall 519) 2175; Team
Eleven 0 (D. Greer 459) 2201.
Team Ten 3 (W. Howes 570) 2255;
Four Deuces 1 (E. Flakus 528) 2125.
Resets 3 (J. Monroe 455 ) 2069;
Cherry Pickers 1 (B. Cabler 509)
2033.
Team Six 4 (B. Fisher 538) 2163;
Team Thirteen 0 (C. Hampson 517)
2059. - -
Mix Masters 3 (M. Stickney 507)
2191r Head Huttners ' 1 E. Head
535) 2089.
,Krazy Kats 4 (J. Vance 519) 2049;
Team Twelve 0 (J. Hopkins 438)
1908.-
CRATER LAKE LEAGUE
Standings W.
Haupert Tractor .: 23
United Grocers . 19
Mechanics Laundry -.. 19
City Hall 19
Ellis Market ... 18 V
L.
9
13
13
13
13 li
14"
U. S.. National Bank 18
Earl and Roy s
17 15
16i 15Vi
Mann's Dept. Store
Medford Neon
Stevens Auto Parts
O. K. Market
Moore Steel
14 18
13
9
6
19
23
26
Results
Haupert's 3 (H. Newland 537)
2281; Moore's 1 (R. Edwards 549)
2143. '
Mann's Store 1 (G. Owsley 586)
2379; City Hall 3 (B. Stephens 499)
2335
U.' S. Bank 1 (S. Doty 512) 2268;
Stevens 3 (D. Hunter 526) 2226.
Mechanic's Lndry. 1 (G. Culy 537)
2402; Ellis Mkt. 3 (B. Stewart 559)
2357
United Grocers 2 (A. Barth 499)
2399; Neon 2 (K. Clark 608 ) 2353.
O. K. Mkt. 1 (D. Copeland 493)
2253; Earl and Roy's 3 (B. Porter
494) 2215.
LADY ELKS NO. TWO
Standings:
Wapitis .
Stags
W. L.
15 9
14 i 9'2
14 10
13 .11
11 13
102 9i
10 14
10 14
10 14
' 8Vi 11 Vi
Hi Lo
Tornados
Merry Madcaps
Daffy Dilly
Jolly Three
Antlers
Doozies .......
Cussin' Three
Results:
Jolly Three I (R. Miller 442)
1176; Daffy Dilly 3( D. Smith 428)
1244.
Doozies 1 (P. Anderson 459)
1283; . Hi Lo 3 (V. Knox 545) . 1327.
Wapitis 4 (E. Read 466) 1252;
Stags 0 (B. Latham 417) 1186. -
Antlers 1 (A. Thompson 414)
1252; Tornadoes 3 (L. Stephens
441) 1259..
Merry Madcaps 2 (D. Veal 399)
1157; Cussin' Three 2 (M. Little
448) 1155.
High game Roberta Miller 187.
High series Vivian Knox 545.
Split Conversions Miller 6-10,
D. Forbes 5-6-10,. 5-6, D. Hoist 5-10,
M. Duce 5-6. '
Lee Gitzen Triplicate games of
127.
ROXT ANN ROCKETTES
Standings: t i W.
Team Five 13
3 Big Y Markets 11
Economy Market 10'S
Neeley Nelson 10
Team Two 9
Crosby's Mobile Service 6
K.Rmr 6
L.
3
5
5',!
6
7
10
10
Nnrtons Market . 6
10
Team One
5V2 MH'a
3 13
Brown's Cafe
Results: .
rvnshv's 2 fR Patten 411) 1450
Team One 2 (E. Tuttle 507) 1544.
Team Five 3 (G. Smith 431) 1678;
Neeley Nelson 1 (V. Bateban 407)
1526.
Rrnwn's 1 S. Gundlach 498)
1424; K-Boy 3 (J. Miller 479) 1512.
Big Y Mkts. 1 (W. Booth 455)
1729: Economy Mkt. 3 (L. Edwards
386) 1730.
Nortons Mkt. 3 u. -eyton a)
1402; Team Two 1 (C. Baylor 327)
124R.
High game s Edith ; Dickinson
194, Edith Tuttle 188, Wanda Booth
187. - -
Hieh series Sue Gundlach 498;
TTrtith Tuttle 507.
Split Conversions K. jsamunas
3-10. R. Patten 3-10. E. Tuttle 5-7,
S. Stevens 8-9. G.. Smith 5-10, L.
Neeley 5-7, B. Wilson 3-7. S. Gund
lach 3-10, -M. janzen j--iu, w.
Booth 5-8-10.
STARLIGHTERS f
Standings:
W.
5
. 4'
: 4
3
Tribune Headliners'
Rogue Sportsman'
Team Two .
Team Three -
Dacnltc
T r i h it n TTpnrilinera . 2 t BettV
Minger 507) 1489; Team. Three 2
(Jan Lovett auui una.'
Toom Twrt 3 ITpma .Tnhnson 335)
1483; Rogue Sportsman.- 1 . (Jerry
Garnier 3B io.
WOMEN'S CLASSIC LEAGUE
PicIt'B Aiinarpl
Cummins Diesel
Medford Cleaners
Jorgensen's Dairy
Union Club
Beck's Bakery
Hawkinson's Tire
Ross Lumber
Crater Inn Motel
Wooden Shoe.
Tpam" Three -
Crater Logging
Results:
r..n,m;ne 1 tV JCnrrr 52R) 2339
Ross Lumber ' l" (D. Christensen
538 2313.
iTninn .. nih' 1 ii fT. Tolles 565)
2369; Wooden Shoe U'z L. Learn
ing 498) 2360.- .,,' i
Crater Logging 2 (M. Langston
. . . n i . n in ..i. rnsi
519) Z424; rsecK 5 vn- .uu& jiuj
2490.
T;Vc 1 IT TvPtt 499) 2386
Team Three l" (E. Lenz 509) 2325.
Jorgensen s 3 (J. wuson ozb) zzaa
; ' 14 6
12 8
12 8
: . 12 8
10'. 9Va
' 10 10
10 10
9Y2 lHa
o 11
.. .". 7 13
7 13
Rams Rate
Edge Over
Green Bay
By EARL WRIGHT
United Press International
The Los Angeles Rams are
three-point favorites to smash
the National Football league's
only remaining perfect record
Sunday when they tackle the
Green Bay Packers at Mil
waukee. Los Angeles is favored al
though it dropped two of its
frst three games while Green
Bay, surprise team of the
campaign, swept its first
three starts.
In another key Western
division game, the champion
Baltimore Colts (2-1) are slim,
one-point choices for their
game with the Bears (1-2) at
Chicago. The Lions (0-3) are
favored over the San Francis
co Forty-Niners (2-1) by two
points at Detroit in the other
Western Division clash.
The New York Giants are
Sunday's heaviest favorites.
They are 6V2 point choices to
whip the Eagles at New York
although they took a 49-21
walloping from the Eagles
two weeks ago at Philadel
phia. Sxeelers-Redskins Even
New York, Philadelphia and
the Washington Redskins are
tied for the Eastern division
lead with 2-1 records. The
Redskins and Pittsburgh
Steelers (1-2) are rated even
for their game at Washington.
In the other Eastern division
pairings, the Browns (1-2) are
4V2 point choices to beat the
Chicago Cardinals (1-2) at
Cleveland.
Green Bay has been win
ning with a good defense that
has allowed only 36 points, an
average of 12 a game, in de
feating the Bears, Lions and
Forty-Niners.
The Rams," who feature
long-range offensive power,
are favored over Green Bay
although. Bill Wade, their No.
1 quarterback, has a knee in
jury which may hamper him.
Wade likes to fire long passes
to Jim Phillips and Del Shof
ner. Jon Arnett, his other top
target, is injured. The Pack
ers also must stop Ollie Mat-
son, who cracked the Bear
line for 199 yards during a 28-
21 Ram triumph last Sunday.
Best Offensive
Play Predicted
For OSC Eleven
Corvallis -(UPD-i Coach Tom
my Prothro said today he ex
pected his Oregon State Bea
vers to make their best of
fensive showing of the sea
son against Idaho this , week
end.
He said his club was not
making as many mistakes as
it had in the past, and should
come out with a victory this
Saturday if the offensive at
tack continues to improve.
Prothro said tailback Earl
Hardin, out with an injury,
would probably miss the Ida
ho contest.
HOCKEY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
United Press International
The Cleveland Barons final-
lv scored their first victory of
the new American Hockey
league season Tuesday night
at the expense of the Quebec
Aces.
Led by Ed Hoekstra and
Bob Bailey, the Barons
downed Quebec, 5-2, after suf
fering through two defeats
and one deadlock in their first
three games. It was the fourth
defeat in five games for the
Aces. i
Crater Inn If M. Little 517) 2341.
Medford Cleaners 3 (R. Phipps
517 2364; Hawkinson's 1 (B. Davis
540) 2298.
High games D. Christensen 203,
T. Tones 208. ri. uarK 219, si. i.uQ.
wig 210, J. Wilson 200. T. Farrar 201.
liign senes v. Jinox 020, u.
Christensen 538. T. Tolles 565. H.
Clark 576, J. Wilson 528, B. Davis
540.
Split conversions V. Knox 3-8-7-10,
M. Little 5-6, 6-7; L. Sacchi
8-10.
Triplicate Mary Langston 173.
I T - ' '
Sport
Parade
By JACK CUDDY .
United Press International
(Subbing for Oscar Fraley)
New York -UPJ- We pick
the week end college football
winners as follows :- .:
EAST
Cornell over Yale - Elis suf
fer first loss. -
Syracuse over Holy Cross -
About 21-0, although both un
beaten. ..- ";
Penn State over Boston U.
Richie Lucas and cohorts red
hot.
Also Pennsylvania over
Brown, Boston College over
Dartmouth, Harvard over Co
lumbia, Princeton over Col
gate, Rutgers over Bucknell,
Massachusetts over Rhode Is
land, Delaware over New
Hampshire, Connecticut over
Maine. '
MIDWEST
Northwestern over Michi
gan But by close score.
Iowa over Wisconsin
Hawks have edge in power.
Notre Dame over Michigan
State-Irish were good against
California.
Purdue over Ohio State -Ask
Notre Dame and Wiscon
sin.
Also Indiana over Nebraska.
Illinois over Minnesota, Okla
homa over Missouri, Kansas
over Kansas State, Miami
(Ohio) over Villanova, Colo
rado over Iowa State, Detroit
over Xavier, Wichita over
Cincinnati.
SOUTH
Georgia Tech over Auburn
On the Jackets' showing
against Tenn.
Army over Duke Cadets
bounce back.
McElhenny
May Miss Lion
Football Mix
Milwaukee, Wis.-(DPD-Coach
Red Hickey of the San Fran
cisco Forty Niners said today
that halfback Hugh McElhen
ny would probably miss the
Detroit game this Sunday al
though he has been running
as well as ever..-
McElhenny, who suffered
a broken hand against the
Rams 11 days ago, worked out
for the first time Tuesday,
with no apparent ill-effects.
However, Hickey said he
would probably keep his ace
flanker-back out of the Lions
tilt "just to play it safe."
In the good news depart
ment, X-rays showed that de
fensive halfback Jerry Mer-
tens has nothing more serious
than a shoulder pointer. Mer
tens was hurt in the Green
Bay game last Sunday.
"We've got our usual bumps
and bruises," Hickey said af
ter Tuesday's workout. "But
everyone who faced the Pack
ers should be able to play at
Detroit Sunday."
The Forty Niners spent
Tuesday reviewing offensive
plays. The club will continue
to work out here through Fri
day, then leave for Detroit
the following day.
Idaho Vandals
Develop Attack
Moscow, Idaho - (UPD - The
Idaho Vandals concentrated
on developing their offensive
attack Tuesday.
The Vandals, still hamper
ed by "injuries, meet Oregon
State at Corvallis this week
end. Both clubs have still to
win a game this season, and
the Vandals are still looking
for their second touchdown,
having - suffered three shut
outs. '
Coach Skip Stahley said
tackle Ron Ismael would miss
the OSC contest because of
an ankle injury. He said end
Jim Norton might also miss
the game because of a twisted
ankle.
Pu Pont recommends:
v
To be safest,
pay your dealer
NOW
. . ... BT
OSCAR FRALEY
United Press
International
! Navy over Miami (Fla.) - In
a close one.
Also Louisiana State over
Kentucky," Mississippi ; State
over Georgia, Tennessee over
Alabama, North Carolina'over
Maryland, Mississippi -over
Tulane, ' Florida over Vander-
bilt, Pittsburgh over West
Virginia, George Washington
over Furman, Richmond over
Citadel, Virginia Tech over
Virginia, Florida State over
Memphis State, Wake Forest
over North Carolina State,
VMI over William and Mary.
SOUTHWEST
Texas over Arkansas In a
thriller between unbeatens.
T Texas Christian over Texas
A&M- Better defense.
Southern Methodist over
Rice -: Superior passing.
Also Baylor over Texas
Tech, Tulsa over Hardin-Sim-mons,
Oklahoma over, Hous
ton, New Mexico over Ari
zona, Mississippi Southern
over West Texas State.
FAR WEST
Southern California over
Washington - USC line gives
Huskies loss.
UCLA over California -Bears
haven't jelled.
Stanford over Washington
State - But too close for com
fort. Also Air Force over Ore
gon, Marquette over College
of Pacific, Oregon State over
Idaho, Wyoming over Brig
ham Young, Utah over Den
ver, Utah State over Montana,
Arizona State over Colorado
State.
Red Hat Pledge
Stress Urged
Salem -(DPD- Dan Allen,
executive secretary of the
stale natural resources com
mittee, said today the
mounting toll of accidents
and fatalities among hunt
ers this season was "grim
evidence of the need for all
hunters to k n o w, under
stand and practice the Red
Hat days pledge."
The Red Hat campaign is
one urging hunters to be
law abiding, respectful of
property and lo be careful
with fire and firearms.
Allen noted that Oregon's
program for safety was a
voluntary one, but said
some other states require
all hunters to pass a hunter
safety course before receiv
ing a license.
- "During the first 10 days
of the 1958 hunting season,
no fatalities directly charg
able to hunting accidents
were reported' Allen said.
"This year however, Ore
gon nimrods seem deter
mined to set an all-time rec
ord with their assault upon
human life, with seven per
sons killed and 16 injured
to date."
Newcomer Lee
Faces Williams
Houston, Tex. -(UPD-Curley
Lee, the brash newcomer
from Los Angeles, puts his
fast-moving drive for a shot
at the world heavyweight
crown on the lme tonight in
a match with . dangerous
Cleveland Williams.
The 210-pound Williams
was a slight favorite going
into tonight's battle, but some
observers said this was only
because the "big cat" was
better known here than Lee.
Reports from the West Coast
indicate the 22-year-old Lee
is considered by some as the
best sleeper bet to clout his
way to a world heavyweight
challenge.
STUDY BOWLING BIDS
Milwaukee-flJPD-The Ameri
can Bowling congress meets
here Saturday to study bids
from five cities for the 1963
tournament. Milwaukee, Pitts
burgh, Bufalo, St. Paul and
Philadelphia are seeking to
hold the tourney.
to install your
anti-f reeze
properly
...and specify Du Pont ZEREX .
a nti-f reeze with M R-8 . . .
it protects better chemically,
prevents-rust clogging! ;
- mSm plus ituiallalioa
Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1959
, . ? "SL. - '
STAR FARMER Lyle Rader, Tacoma, Wash., was named
the Star Farmer at the national convention of the Future
Farmers of America at Kansas City, Mo., yesterday. He is
shown with his mother, Mrs. Leola Richardson, who plants
a big kiss on his cheek.
Cubs Bring Up
Farm Players
Chicago (UPH The , Chicago
Cubs today revamped their
major league roster, bringing
up " seven farm team players
and selling seven who were
with the team this season.
Sold outright to the Fort
Worth farm club were pitch
ers Ed Donnelly, Morrie Mar
tin and Marcelino Solis, catch
er Gordon Massa, and infield-
ers Bill Gabler, Don Eaddy
and John Goryl.
Purchased to report in the
spring were" infielders Jim
Woods, Sam Drake and Ken
Hubbs, outfielders Lou John
son, Meredith Morhardt and
Nelson Mathews, and pitcher
Dick Burwell.
LITTLE HEADS GROUP
Philadelphia -(UPD- The Lib
erty Bowl association has
named former Columbia Uni
versity football coach Lou
Little to head the selectiin
committee which will name
the teams for the Dec. 19
post-season classic. Little's
committee hopes to pit the
top Eastern independent team
against the best squad from
another section of the coun
try in the newest bowl game.
Installment plan buying in
the United States is expected
to reach a record high of $42,
500,000,000 in 1959.
nun K- STOUT
WINNERS IN
FOOTBALL
Milo Deverel
O. J.
H. E.
Chas.
Halboth
Haydal
Johnson
drop in at the store for this week's
list of games OR call SP 2-6501 and
we'll be GLAD to mail you one.
9
V-:v.?Ji3 iJl
(UPI Telephoto)
BRAVES TO BE CHOOSEY
Milwaukee -(UPD The Mil
waukee Braves "are going to
be a little choosey" in select
ing a replacement for retired
manager Fred Haney, General
Manager John McHale admit
ted today. McHale said the
Braves have not interviewed
anyone in connection with
the vacancy but added "we've
talked about possibilities" in
front office meetings.
WEST NAMED
Portland (UPD The Line
backer Club Tuesday named
Willie West, Oregon halfback,
as the outstanding college
player of the state last week
end. West scored three touch
downs in Oregon's 35-12 win
over San Jose.
Chuck' Marshall, Oregon
State fullback, was runner-up.
MOON FILM BID
Hollvwood (UPD A tele
vision Droducer bid a million
dollars today for the film and
photographs of the dark side
of the moon taken by Russia's
Lunik III. David L. Wolper,
seeking exclusive rights to the
films for his "Race For Space"
TV show, said he is dealing
with the U.S.S.R.'s film rep
resentatives, Sovexport Films
and Artkino Pictures.
CITY EDITOR DIES
Weymouth, Mass. -(UPD- Cor
nelius T. Scanlon,- 53, day
city editor of the Boston Even
ing American, died Tuesday.
Sizes to 52
Regulars, Shorts, Longs
Slenderized Fit
You've never had it so
"slim" in looks and
feel! V-line "body bal
ance" design1 produces
a strikingly trim sil
houette for that young-h-heart
feeling. Fine
fabrics, fashion's new-
y , .
suits from $69.50
sport coats from $45
slacks from $19.95
LAST WEEK'S
CONTEST
Dena Morgan
John Ness
Dick Watson
Don Wilkinson
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
3 &t&h
-MAIN AT CENTRAL-