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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1959)
HSU, NbrHLwestek (JSC .ADD Keep (Perfect Scores United Prtt International Louisiana State, Northwest ern and Southern California, cfthree of the top contenders for national college football hon ors, retained their perfect rec ords Saturday but only after tough battles with underdogs. LSU ran the nation's long est ftajor college streak to 18 games with a 9-0 victory over Jlorida, Northwestern edged Motre Dame 30-24, and Sou- thern California rallied to town Stanford, 30-28. With third-ranked Texas, sinth- ranked Georgia Tech $nd llth-ranked Oregon play ing at night, it was a day dur o o fag which not a single one of the top 11 teams in the coun 1ry was beaten. M Raiders Do wn CE Wolves 20-7 Ashland Southern Oregon college football team turned back Oregon college of Mon mouth here Saturday after noon to keep hold of second place in the Oregon Collegiate ; conference standings. Spurred by the running of : Allen Barnes, Doyle Bransom and Eldon Francis, the pass pitching of Jack Brown and : the catching of Gordon Carri ; an and Jim McAbee, the Red Raiders of the Rogue wound '. up with a 20 to 7 margin for r their second victory. Beset by penalties and fumbles, the Raiders never theless slammed over two i touchdowns of their own in the second half, while con- taming the hungry Wolves, to 0 establish their triumpt bulge ... on Homecoming day. Each team penetrated ' the touch ; down zone in the second quar- ter... ' Southern Oregon dominated Wildcats Top Irish By 30-24 South Bend, Ind. - (DPD - Unbeaten Northwestern pro ; duced another scoring hero v Saturday in John Talley, a " " third-string quarterback, who threw three long touchdown ''Passes and sprinted 61 yards ir on his own to pace the Wild i cats to a 30-24 victory, over Notre Dame. r -5 - It was the fifth straight ' victory for second - ranked Northwestern, which haj ' turned up outstanding per formances by substitutes fill- - ing in for the "irreplacable" : Dick Thornton, lost since the first game of the seas on, ; through injuries. The Wildcats thoroughly outclassed the underdog Irish. " Notre Dame scored twice af ter Wildcat fumbles and got its only "honest" touchdown ; with a 52-yard scoring pass from Don White to Bob Scar pitto in the third period. Talley, a senior, started the season as a third-string bench warmer. But he played al most the full 60 minutes today as Notre Dame took its third loss of the season. K was only the fourth Northwestern victory in 29 meetings be tween the two schools, but it , was the highest score ever re- corded in the series. ;: Jackson's Eleven -V 5 Nudges Washington J Mike Glogowski's conver- ? sion run was the difference ;; Friday as Jackson n i p p e d J. Washington 7 to 6 in a Med- ford school district National i league grade school football r tut. i Ken Curtis touchdowned for Jackson from five yards , out in the first quarter and ; Denny Burn went 15 yards for the Washington TD in the : second. mm CHADM S&H Green Stamps Phone SP 2-2939 Fifth-ranked Mississippi roll ed over Arkansas, 28-0, sixth ranked Syracuse walloped West Virginia, 44-0, seventh ranked Perm State scored a 20-9 triumph over Illinois and lOth-ranked Wisconsin beat Ohio State, 12-3. Produces All Points A crowd of 48,000 at Gainesville, Fla., saw Billy Cannon score LSU's touch down on a one -yard plunge and Wendell Harris kick a 27 yard field goal, both in the second period, to produce all the country's No. 1 team's points. Florida made two late bids, driving to the LSU nine and four but the Tigers' stur dy defense stopped the threats. ' the ruckus statistically and would have piled up a much more substantial score but for the infractions and lost balls. The Wolves made only one deep penetration other than their scoring splurge and nevr er threatened seriously in the second half. Bransom went 23 yards on a reverse, helped by a good block by Carrigan, for the first Red Raider score. The TD came off a 40-yard drive which took just five plays. A Brown to Carrigan aerial had picked up 16 yards and Fran cis on a quickie got 13. Phil Swisher thumped the extra point. A . Brown pitch that hit referee Herb Hamer was re covered by OCE's Don Habel on the SOC 28 yard line to set up the Monmouth score. Bob Gates made 18 to the 10 yard line, four more to the six and five plus to inches from the goal. Mel Marquardt toted into the end zone and Marv Parnell toed the bonus for 7 to 7. ' Southern Oregon went ahead 13 to 7 five minutes into the second half with Barnes carrying 15 yards on a pitchout to end a 52-yard push. Swisher's boot was blocked. The drive took five packs and there was an in complete pass along the way. Barnes had one gain of 21 yards. .. ,. . . -w ': . Hughie Smith set the stage for a clincher TD in the late fourth panel, when he picked up : a Gates ' fumble on - the OCE 28-yard line and packed 19 yards to the nine. Al Mc Kinnis lost three, yards. But Barnes went to the six and Francis to the six-inch ' line. Then Barnes made the TD smash. Swisher's extra point kick was good. Unsuccessful SOC scoring bids got to the OCE 12, 16, 21 and -15. After the Raiders were thrown back to the 16 on the latter bid, Swisher at tempted an agled field goal which was much too wide. . OCE reached the Raider nine-yard line after a SOC fumble and Warren Slayton recovery on the opening scrimmage play of the game. But, the Wolves were set back to the 14 and lost the ball on downs. John Harvey, Phil Sword and John Buck had pass interceptions that halted the Wolves and John Linn and Chuck Burns of OCE snared Raider passes. Barnes had 111 yards in 11 carries for SOC,. Bransom 61 for eight and Francis gained 44. Gates was the top Wolf gainer with 67 on 17 trips and Marquardt picked up 33 yards. . . STATISTICS: SOC First downs -.v.; - '21- Yards rushing 268 Yards lost rushing 26 Net yards rushing 242 Passes . 20-13 Passes intercepted by 3 Yards passing 142 OCE 6 103 11 92 13-2 3 46 Net scrimmage yardage 384 Punts and average 3-37.3 Fumbles lost 5 Yards penalized . 95 138 7-413 1 75 Designed Hunters 8995 See SISKIYOU HARDWARE 225 W. Main, Medford Johnny Talley, a third string quarterback, thew touchdown passes of 18, 54 and 78 yards and also ran 61 yards for another touchdown to lead second-ranked North western to its fifth straight win. Notre Dame drew within striking range of the Wild cats on a 52-yard touchdown pass by Don White in the third period and a 42-yard field goal by Monty Stickles in the fourth period.- . Fulback Clark Holden scor ed four touchdowns on runs of 22, 21, four and one yard to help Southern Cal overcome a 21-12 halftime deficit. Dick Norman connected with 16 of 32 passes for 207 yards to lead Stanford's upset effort against the nationally - fourth-ranked Trojans. ; Mississippi ground out 201 yards rushing and made 98 passing to crush Arkansas and set up a meeting of the un beaten with LSU for next week. Fullback Charlie Flowers bulled over for the Rebels' first two touchdowns. Syracuse, pride of the east, routed West Virginia with a dazzling attack that piled up 455 yards on the ground and 134 in the air. Halfback Ernie Davis paced the Orange with touchdown runs of 57 and 29 yards. Seventh-ranked Perm State capitalized on fumbles - and pass interceptions mixed with the running and passing of quarterback Richie Lucas to run its unbeaten string to six games. Dick Hoak blasted over from the one in the third period to score the clinching touchdown after Penn State had a 14-9 halftime lead. Yale stretched its unbeaten, untied and unscored upon streak through five games with a 21-0 conquest of Col gate. This is the first time in 16 years that a major college team has retained that perfect mark through five games. Dartmouth downed downed Harvard, 9-0, Pennsylvania was tied by Navy, 22-22, and Princeton defeated Cornell, 20-O,- in other Ivy league games. Purdue whipped Iowa, 14-7, on a muddy Lafayette, Ind., field in the nationally tele vised game of the day. Forty-Niner Club Host In Pro Tilt By EARL WRIGHT United Press International The New York Giants visit "heartbreak house," the San Francisco Forty-Niners try to snap a jinx and the Green Bay Packers seek revenge for a 56-0 defeat in three of Sun day's top National Football league games. New York (3-1) tests its one game Eastern division lead against the Steelers (2-2) at Pittsburgh. The Giants have sufered some of their most hu miliating defeats in Pitts burgh and Sunday's game is rated a tossup. San Francisco, tied with the Baltimore Colts and Packers (each 3-1) for the Western di vision lead, entertains the Chi cago Bears (1-3). The Forty Niners are Wz point favorites but usually have trouble with the Bears, dropping both their 1958 games with the Chicago team. Green Bay suffered that 56 0 walloping at Baltimore last season. The Packers invade the Maryland city again Sun day but are 13-point under dogs against the defending league champions. In Sunday's other games, the Browns (2-2) are seven point choices to defeat the Washington Redskins (2-2) at Cleveland, the Rams (2-2) are HVz point favorites to down the Detroit Lions 0-4) at Los Angeles and the Philadelphia Eagles (2-2) are two-point fa vorites to defeat the Chicago Cardinals (1-3) at Minneapo lis. SAW Especially for and Farmers 16-inch 31 2 h.p. It Now at (TJPI Telephoto) CHARLEY DRESSEN . To Skipper Braves Braves Pick Dressen as Manager : Milwaukee, Wis. - (DPD -Charlie Dressen, a colorful extrovert who keeps himself in trouble by popping off both on and off the field, has sign ed a two-year contract to man age the Milwaukee Braves. The announcement that the 61-year old Dressen will suc ceed Fred Haney with a pact estimated at $35,000 a year was made officially Saturday at County Stadium. The Braves had tried to keep the announcement a secret but the United Press Internation al learned late Friday night from Dodger General Mana ger E. J. (Buzzy) Bavasi that Dressen would be named. As usual, when Dressen is involved, a controversy quick ly developed between the Dodgers and Braves. Bavasi told UPI he is "hap py for Charlie because it's one of the better jobs in base ball" but added with a trace of bitterness: Had Not Advised "I think the Braves should have played the game and ad vised us what they were do ing." Bavasi said neither the Braves nor Dressen had ad vised the Dodgers of the ne gotiations until Lou Perini, Braves' president, telephoned him late Friday night. He said Perini asked the Dodgers' per mission to sign Dressen and that he "reluctantly agreed" to the request. Haney, also 61, resigned after the Braves lost the Na tional league's post - season playoff with the Dodgers in two straight games. Never an outstanding play er, Dressen gained fame as a shrewd pitching and third base coach and yent on to manage the Cincinnati Reds, Brooklyn Dodgers and Wash ington Senators. Freak Antlers Grown by Buck Eagle Point-A freak-antler-ed deer was killed by E. A. Russell, Coquille, on a hunt ing trip to the Lakeview area with Rogue Valley residents the opening week of the buck season. Russell shot a buck which had 19 points on one side and 21 on the other side of the antlers which were still in the moss stage. The antlers have been en tered in Coquille competition. The deer dressed out at 170 pounds. In the hunting party were Russell's son-in-law, Harry Hanscom, Harry's son, Eddie, and Harold Hanscom, Eagle Point; Ray Smith, Central Point; Jim Baumer and sons, Brooks and Ken, Medford, and John Bretzel, Coquille. The group returned with six deer. Michigan Victor Over Minnesota Minneapolis, Minn. (DPD Halfbacks Darrell Harper and Fred Julian struck with sud den fury Saturday to lead Michigan to its initial Big Ten victory of the season, 14-6, over Minnesota in the 50th annual struggle for football's famed Little Brown Jug. A crowd of 57,354 saw Har per and Julian score touch down 90 seconds apart in the third period to breaK open the defense-centered battle. ROLLS OVER MONTANA Missoula, Mont. (DPD A smooth operating New Mex ico offensive machine rolled over Montana, 55-14, in a Skyline Conference football game here Saturday. A slim crowd of 3,000, about ' onet-hird the capacity of Dornblaser Field, watched the Lobos from Albuquerque keep in contention for Sky line honors by grabbing their second conference win against one loss. The defeat sank the Grizzlies, now 1-4, deeper toward the conference cellar. An electric radiant heating wall panel has been developed which is said to reduce both construction and heating costs Cincinnati ; Edges COP By 21-14 Cincinnati, Ohio-(DPD - The University of Cincinnati scor ed 21 points in three periods Saturday and then desperate ly fought a resurgent College of Pacific team to the final second to. preserve a 21-14 football victory. Close to 18,000 rain-soaked homecoming fans were on their feet as the entire Cin cinnati team ganged up to stop .Tiger Fullback - Henry Wallace on the one-foot line when the final gun sounded. The west coast Tigers had driven to the one-foot line in the remaining three and a half minutes on nine plays covering 81 yards. Key plays in the drive were a 22-yard through the middle charge by Wallace and a 15 yard penal ty against the Bearcats after a Tiger fumble on the Cin cinnati 24. The thrilling end almost clouded the outstanding per formances of Bearcat Quart erback Jack Lee and Half back Ed Kovac. Between them they scored all the Cincinnati points. Lee turned in a sen sational passing performance of 15 completions in 21 at tempts for 145 yards. Capitalize on Fumbles . The Bearcats capitalized on Tiger fumbles to score two touchdowns in the first half. Pacific end Chuck Landers fumbled the opening kickof and Cincinnati recovered on the Tiger 26. Lee passed 18 yards to Ko vac for a first down on the Pacific one and Kovac scored on the next play. Cincinnati fell on another Tiger fumble midway in the second quarter on the visit or's 11 and Lee hit Kovac on a nine yard pass play for the touchdown. For its third score, Cincin nati took the second half kick off 62 yards in 13 running plays with Kovac again scor ing from the one. Pacific, stopped with a net offense of 47 yards up to this point, finally started to move. The Tigers scored in three plays from kickoff as star Halfback Dick Bass shook loose on the Cincinnati 38 and went all the way. The Tigers scored again midway in the final period on a quick 76 yard march. Bob Gatiss tossed a screen pass to halfback Herman U r e n d a standing on his own 40 and he galloped to the Cincinnati 20. Wallace then set up the touch down with an 18 yard run to the Cincinnati two and buck ed the line twice for a yard and the score. COWBOYS TOP OFF " Salt Lake City (DPD Wy oming took over undisputed first place in the Skyline Con ference Saturday as Quarter back Jim Walden tossed three touchdown passes to give the Cowboys a 21-7 win over Utah. . The important battle was played before 24,739 home coming fans in the sun drenched Ute Stadium. The victory was Wyoming's fifth in conference play without a loss, while Utah suffered its first Skyline loss after two consecutive victories. DENVER WINS Provo, Utah, (DPD Quar terback Bob Sands tossed a 20 yard pass to end Steve Meuris with three minutes left in the game Saturday to give Denver a 14-7 win over Brigham Young University. The game left BYU winless in Skyline Conference play this year and with four de feats on its record. Denver now has a 2-2 Skyline mark. MISSOURI VICTOR Columbia, Mo., (DPD Mel West sparked Missouri to a 9-0 victory over Nebraska Saturday, keeping the Tigers' hope for a post-season bowl bid alive to the delight of an estimated 25,000 homecoming fans. Nearly the entire Big Eight game was played in Corn- husker territory, and Tiger quarterback Bob Haas team ed with halfback West to push Nebraska back. MICHAELS ON PROBATION Hollywood (DPD Lou Mi chaels, a defensive end with the Los Angeles Rams, was on six months summary pro bation today for being drunk in a public place and disturb ing the peace. Michaels, 24, was also fined $50 for the dis turbance which occurred when he was refused a drink in a Sunset Strip bar. Poison Oak? Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL You must be satisfied er your money cheerfully refunded. Get a bottle today at WESTERN THRIFT UNI Mississippi Unbeaten Temphis, Tenh. - (DPD - Mis sissippi thundered over rangy Arkansas 28-0 Saturday to re main unbeaten. Rolling behind bruising fullback Charlie Flowers, the Rebels outpunched the Razor backs from the start and swept easily to their eighth straight victory - sixth of this season - with first -ranked Louisiana State their next week's opponent. A capacity crowd of 32,000 saw Satur day's rout. ' " ; Arkansas, triumphant until a one-point squeaker loss to Texas -last week, was stymied completely until the last mo ment when Mississippi, fifth ranked this week, had the outcome settled. It was then that the Razorbacks drove 89 yards to the Mississippi two, but even then the Rebels were too tough. Tackle Bob Ben ton spilled quarterback George McKinney for a five yard loss and two more plays failed to gain as the final gun sounded. Flowers scored Mississippi's first touchdown on a one-foot plunge that climaxed a relent less 80-yard march in 14 plays. He scored again from the two after Arkansas halfback Lance Alworst kicked for a one-yard loss after fumbling a pass from center. Mississippi took the ball on the Arkansas 20. Fullback James Anderson and quarterback Jake Gibbs turned in Mississippi's other touchdowns. Purdue Wins 14-7 Lafayette, Ind. (DPD Platoon-deep Purdue proved the better mudders and whipped Iowa's defending Big 10 foot ball champion Saturday, 14 7. Iowa escaped being shut out for the first time in 61 games bv pushing over a touchdown in the final four minutes. The last time the Hawkeyes were blanked was in a season finale against No tre Dame. 27-0, in 1952. Neither club had much chance to show its defensive stuff in the nationally tele vised game, played in inter mittent rain on a ' slippery gridiron before 40,000 fans. But the two tallies uraue scored in the second period were enough to keep the Boil ermakers in the tight West ern Conference title chase. Iowa, going into the game as the second best offensive club in the nation with an average of 411.5 yards per game, gained only 88 yards rushing and 81 yards passing. Treadway Sparks Most of the passing came from the flashy Olen Tread- way, who sparked his club to its lone touchdown. But it was too late then to catch Purdue, which played it safe throughout the second half for its second conference vie tory in three starts. Purdue rolled 61 yards in 14 plays for its first touch down. Little Jim Tiller set it up with a 17-yard sprint and fullback Jack Laraway got the final three yards on a plunge. Bernie Allen kicked the first of two conversions, The Boilermakers were back in the end zone only four minutes later after Lar away recovered one of four Iowa fumbles on the Hawk- eye 19. The bobble by Ugene Mosley turned out to be the deciding factor in this scrap, because seven plays later full back Bob Jarus plunged over from the one. Iowa didn't get rolling un til Treadway connected on six of nine throws with the clock ticking off the final minutes. He connected to Jeff Lang ston for 35 yards, to Bob Jeter for 11, and to Bill Whisler for 13 to get the ball to the Purdue 10. Three plays later, fullback Don Horn ran over from the one and Allan Mil ler converted. HERTZ TRUCK RENTAL Available at HOPKINS RICHFIELD SERVICE McAndrewi at Court Phone SP 3-9068 3 Steef workers Hold Conviction They Are Pittsburgh - (DPD - While the nation cries for steel and the courts ponder a Taft-Hartley injunction, the rank-and-file steelworker becomes more convinced each day that he is fighting for a "real cause." United steelworkers offic ials here contend that support of the union bv the average millworker is "greater than ever before. "I haven't seen rank-and- file morale so high in 22 years," said Ivan (Buck) Jones, veteran president of local 1272 at the Jones and Laughlin Steel Corp. Pitts burgh works. "They are be hind Dave (USW President David J. McDonald) 100 per cent." Red Southward, head of the Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp. local 1196, pointed to a mass meeting held last week by that local. He said about 3,000 workers and their wives attended. "And no one was there to boo," he noted. One of the reasons morale has remained so high during the 103:day walkout is that in this fight the workers are battling not only to gain something but also to hang onto what one steelworker called "the bill of rights" of our union. He referred to Section 2-B of the expired contract. Defines Conditions Union local officials agree the workers are concerned primarily with the loss of this Gold Rey Fish Count WEEK ENDING OCT. 24: Chinook salmon final run over Oct. 17. - Summer runsteel head 23. Silver salmon 74 (in cluding 2.4 per cent jacks. FULL SEASON: Chinook salmon 14.707 (includes 19.1 per cent jacks from April 19 through Oct. 17. Summer steelhead - 991 since April 30. Silver salmon 74 on Oct. 24. SECOND ACE Portland - (DPD - Hank Ray Stratton of Portland is gun ning for his third hole-in-one this year now. Friday he aced the 210-yard sixth hole at Broadmoor. Earlier this year on the same course he made a hole-in-one on the 11th. GOLF TROPHY WON Oswego (DPD - Mrs. E. H, Saunby, Portland, Friday won the Oregon Women's Golf as sociation 1959 trophy at Os wego Country club. The Bob McKendrick trophy for game improvment went to Mrs. J. J. Chandler of Portland. ARRIVES FOR FIGHT Portland -(DPD- Heavyweight Pat McMurtry of Tacoma, Wash., arrived here Friday night and set up headquarters near Portland Meadows for the forthcoming battle with Portland's Eddie Machen. The bout- is scheduled for 12 rounds next Tuesday night at the PI pavilion. It will be McMurtry's eighth Portland appearance. AGREEMENT REACHED ' San Juan, P.R. (DPD - The Puerto Rican baseball league has signed an agreement with organized baseball, guaran teeing certain salary and play ing conditions for major leaguers during the winter season. Commissioner Ford Frick had given the Puerto Rican league until Sunday to comply with these conditions. Failure to sign would have barred major leaguers from playing in the circuit. COMFORT ECONOMY SAFETY The Quality Car for 1 960 is the VOLVO! This Swedish Wonder Car combines graceful beauty with the very finest COMFORT, ECONOMY and SAFETY. You'll find the satisfaction that comes when you realize you are driving the safest car available. You'll purr along on less cost for gas too. The low cost on this car makes it the best buy you can find. DRIVE A VOLVO NOW! The Finest in Complete Parts & Service JAY ALLEN COMPANY 1078 Court Street Sunday, Oct. 25, 1959 Rebels With a Cause clause, which defines local working conditions. A staff official of the USW International pointed out that if the industry had not pre-, sented eight points which seek more control over the local working conditions, the union might have had a difficult time marshalling steelworker support. It is doubtful whether the rank - and - file would have shown the support they have if only a wage increase were at stake. Only the exception mentions a salary increase when questioned about the strike. Even before the walkout, a United Press International survey of workers brought comments like this: 'Benefits, Yes' "We don't want any raise. What's the good of it? The prices go up and we'll be worse off than when we start ed. But working benefits, yes you don't know what it's like in those hot mills." Then came the industry's eight points. The USW International has stressed 2-B again and again in literature sent to the locals. Physical Therapy Topic of Program "Physical Medicine and Re habilitation" will be the topic of discussion on the Jackson County Tuberculosis and Health association television program Monday at 5:30 pjn. over station KBES-TV. Dr. Thomas C. Bolton, or- thmopedic surgeon, and Dr. Fred C. Lorish, specialist in internal medicine, will de scribe the need for physical therapy in the treatment of the rheumatic diseases and other conditions. Also appearing will be Mrs. Bon Nell Walker, Robert D. Scofiled, and Harold L. Gil bert, registered physical ther apists, who will demonstrate and explain some of the mo dalities employed in physical therapyj and discuss the wide need for trained persons in this field. The panel will discuss ways in which the physician and the physical therapist work together to rehabilitate the pa tient to the greatest possible degree of function. mm mm The SHOPPING CENTER BARBER SHOP In The Medford Shopping Center East Jackson St. Paul Ken The most modern shop in Southern Oregon the ONLY Barber Shop in the world with the Vacu-Flo System. - lot of FREE PARKING MAIL TRIBUNE, MedrereT, Or. 13 If you walk into a local halL you can't help but notice the abundance of leaflets on the subject. Perhaps at another time worker wouldn't have read them because he didn't stop at the hall. But during a strike almost everybody makes an appearance - to sign up for surplus food distribution, per haps to ask for some other kind of aid, or maybe just to have a free cup of coffee which is always on tap. And while he's there ha reads the board. Coming Around More "The men have been com ing around a whole lot mora than they did before," said President Southward, "and, while they're here they dis cuss the issues. They're afraid of what it will be like in those mills if 2-B is tossed oufe"- Local officials agreed that workers have become ada mant in their determination to retain some control over these local conditions. So adamant, in fact, that it has become all but impossible for McDonald to think about giving them up. Electric Red. Heavy Knit Wool Sox Nylon Reinforced. 3. Wired to give gentle heat com fortable to wear. 3. Double button type "inap-cn" lead wire contact point. 4. Plug in type connection with belt hook. 5. Belt suspension battery case. 6. Made by America' leading man ufacturer of electric bed cover ings and heating pads. Enjoy the Luxury of Warm Feet All Day Fine for Sport or Work . . . for Everyone Exposed to Cold Writ or Call ABBY GREEN 1118 E. 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