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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1959)
e o Bedford, Friday in Medford high's surging, thundering gridiron club, a powerhou of offensive might, will whirl out Friday night bent on further 1959 destruction and von closer move to Southern Oregon conference honors. And, a plucky band of lightweight but resolved Grizzlies from Ashland town will fight to Stay in the circuit chase. The two cluts skirmish .at 8 pjg. on the Medjord stadi um turf in a continuation of one of the most aged football rallies, for either school. The. Black Tornado of Med ford, unblemished so far this fall, bids for its eighth, win of the season and its third in District 6 A-l. Ashland, ,5-2 for th year and 1-1 in the loop still is much in conten tion for the crown- Pre-conflict prognostication points -toward Tornado tri umph. Medford has in its fav- ' Study of x-rays, this morn ing revealed that Doug For rest, Ashland nigh fullback n a fracture of the right or the elements of tremend ous depth and greater weight and better success against two vmmon foes. Then, the Black Tornado is near , physically intact while the urizziies have the bugaboo of injuries to their thinner squaa. Thrives on Spirit Against teams which both have met, Medford defeated rrater 54 to 6 while Ash land nosed the Comets 7 to 0 and Medford whished 44 to 7 over Klamath Falls which tipped the Grizzlies 19 to 6. But, then it must be remembered that Ashland won from Grants Pass which lashed Klamath Falls 31 to 0. In the Ashlanders, the Med fordites will meet a club which thrives on spirit and strives constantly for perfect execution. "This is the most amazing bunch of kids I've had, for heart," declared Ashland ecoach Varney Corey. "They're hearts are as big as heads. I give them 100 per cent credit for that," he added. "Naturally we -.- have the greatest respect for Medford," Corey remarked. "We're just working on fundamentals and trying to figure ways to keep the Medford scoring down." Forrest Ailing- ; Fullback Doug Forrest, halfback Bob Voris and guard Gary Callahan are principals on the ailing list at Ashland. Others have "little hansinff on injuries." Forrest has a bruised, mucle which was ag gravated in practice and he gras not at drill yesterday. Voris has a painful knot or pointer at the bottom of the spine and Callahan suffered a ". reaction from penicillin given for an infection. Half back Steven Gray is still Miami Goes Up In Grid Rating e New York-(DPD - Mississippi Southern and Delaware .re mained 1-2 today in United Press International's small college football ratings but Miami of Ohio replaced West Chester (Pa.) Teachers in third place. ' ' " . Lajnar Tech, a Texas team which has swept its seven tarts, was the only newcom er in . the top 10, replacmg Montana State college. New York (UPI) The United Press International small college football ratings (first-place votes and won-lost records in parenthe ses); Team Points 1. Miss. Southern 32 (4-1) 391 2. Delaware 2 (3-0) 292 3. Miami (Ohio) 1 (4-1) . 259 4. W. Chester (Pa.) Tch. (3-0) 223 5. Mid. Tenn. St.-1 (8-0) .210 fr- Bowl. Green (O.) 3 (5-0) 176 7. East Texas State (5-1) 124 8. Buffalo (N.Y.V (4-1) 78 9. Lamar Tech (Tex.) 1 (7-0) 59 10. Ohio University (4-1) 51 11.. Western . Illinnois. 33: 12, Montana State college. 29; 13. Lou isiana -Tech. 28:. 14. Hiusaaie, (Mich.). 26: 15. Memphis State. 25; 16. Lenoir-Rhyne (N.C.) 24; 17 (tie) Presbyterian (S.C.I, and Arizona State college, 19 each; 19. Chatta nooga, 16; . 20 , Tennessee State Aid 15. Basketball Loop Will Organize An organisational meet ing of, the Southern Oregon Independent Basketball league will be held at the Cave shop in Grants Pass on Sunday. Nov. 1, it 2 p.v, it has been an nounced.' . The league was organised last year with Christie's Silver Dollar Grill , of Grants Pass edging out Southern Oregon college - Junior varsity in a playoff game for the league cham pionship. Team representatives from . Ashland, Medford, Butte Falls, Grants Pass. Pass, Glendale, Riddle and Rom burg have been invited to the meeting. Anyone in terested in entering a team will be welcome to attend .the Sunday session, accord ing to i Harry Chipman, league president. Ashland Clash Here League Grid Battle limping from an ankle hurt but coming right along. Coach Fred Spiegleberg has reported his Black Tornado virtually intact. He reported that Dennis Jensen, regular, who has been sidelined by a knee injury, may see quite a bit of offensive tackle serv ic although he may not start. He may be used some, but not too much, at defensive end. Go Line . Spiegleberg has indicated he'll start the Go team line with Jerry Anderson and Lowell Dean, ends; Gordon Pathman and John James, tackles;' Keith Berg and John Frohnmayer, guards, and Pat McLaughlin, center, plus the Shock team backs with Dick Ragsdale, quarter; Skip Ben nett, left half; Mike Hood, right half, and Danny Sieg, full. , On defense it may be Lowell Dean and Jerry Wine trout, ends; Pathman and James, ' tackles; Breeze, mid dle guard; Anderson, Skip Bennett and Terry Earl or Bill Charley, linebackers; Ragsdale and Cal Dean, half backs, and Ken Durkee, safe ty. Ashland probables on of fense are Vern Speirs and Jerry Houck, ends; Phil Tuck St. Mary's Grid Squad Primes For Title Scrap St. Mary's high of Medford meets the Merrill Huskies in the district 5B championship football game Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Medford stadium. Mary's homecoming attrac tion. We've been working a lot on defense and added some new plays." That was the way uoacn am McfUDDin summed up the activity of the Crusaders this week in prepa ration of the big game. There has been ' some defensive changes made in hope of stopping the speed of the Mer rill backs. In the . injury department, Terry Cooper will be ready for limited action, mainly his kicking duties, and he may see limited offensive service. Also playing little will be back Fred Lucas. Alex Mete will start at left half for the first time since - the Malin game, and Mike Moore will start at defensive end for the first time since the Yreka tangle. Probable Lineup Probable offensive lineups will put Tom Tompack at cen- Talent Has Grid Finale Talent High bulldogs tangle with Sacred Heart of Klamath Friday night on the Bulldog football field. The game will be the final one of 1959 for both teams as they close out their District 5B schedule. It will be a Bull dog homecoming event. ' Defense has been the key word this week as the Bull dogs prepare for their Friday night fracas. Only' two Bull dogs are on the injury list and one will be ready for the same. Bob Dickenson the starting end will miss the game because of an injured knee. Fred Tycksen was not at practice Wednesday but he is expected to be ready to play by game time. : line will have John Kerns at line wil lhave John Kerns at center, Doyle Leek and Gary Moore at the guards, Larry Bradford and Morris Sterrett at the tackles, Tom Burnette and Dave Couriers at the ends In the backfield quarter back will be Ed Seaver, half backs will be Bob Jacobs and Don Skundrick and fullback will be Mike Jacobs. Defensive changes will put Tycksen in at linebacker, and Albert Beck at end. Bailey Howell Sparks Pistons United Press International Rookie Bailey Howell ' is providing the Detroit Pistons with the early power to stay at the top of the National Basketball association's West ern division. The former All - American from Mississippi State netted 22 points Wednesday night as Detroit rallied in the second half to defeat the Syracuse Nationals, 117-102, in the early NBA action. Howell is tied for third place among the early - season scorers "in the league. The Republic of Ireland covers 26,000 square miles. compared with 5,230 for Northern Ireland. er and Bob -Hardy, tackles; Chuck Rush and LeRoy Han non, guards; George Moses, center; Dave Jackson, quart erback; Gray, left halfback; Bob Voris or Ron Scholar, right half, and Forrest Farm er or Forrest, fullback. For defense coach Varney Corey may have Glen Moses and Jim Stewart, ends; Galen Roberson and Larry Athanas, tackles; Speirs and Rush, guards; George Moses -and Forrest or Jim Doster, line backers; Paul Alley and Stan Quention, halfbacks, and Har ley . Dickerson, safety. Rexeques Wins Cambridgeshire Newmarket, ., England -(OPB-Rexeques, owned by J. N. Adams, held off Anthelion's closing rush Wednesday to score a half-length victory in the Cambridgeshire stakes. Thames Trader finished a head .farther back in third place. Thirty-seven thoroughbreds competed on the ancient New market course, with the race drawing world-wide attention because an Irish Hospital Sweepstakes is based on the result. ' . . ter, George Lucas and Don MacPherson at the guards, Jim Valentine and Mike Dug gan at the tackles, Ron Daley and Roger Hout at the ends. Quarterback will be Bob Evans, halfbacks will'be Mete and Dick Evans and fullback will either be Andre Knutson or Marv McKee., On defense Moore will go in at end. With the team almost at full strength the Crusaders will be ready for the Huskies and feel they should give them a real battle for the league crown. Crater Frosh Eager for Fray With Bulldogs central Fomt The Crater high freshman football team has shown the best 'spirit of the season in drills this week but the Comets will have to be at their best in all-around play if they are to down the McLoughlin h i n t h grade, coach Bill Piche has declared. Crater meets the Bulldogs at 3:30 pjn. Friday on the McLoughlin turf in Medford. Piche said that the Comets have polished their offense this week and spent consider able time on defense against the McLoughlin multiple at tack. He added that Crater has looked good this week on offense and that on defense Bob Butcher, John Harris, Jim Henney and Hal Allen have stpod out. The Comet squad is look ing forward to meeting the undefeated Bulldogs, accord ing to the mentor. Possible' offensive starters for Crater are Pat Pepper and Jim Christian, ends; Wil lie Jones and Loren Cochran, tackles; Ken Stewart and Dean Purdy, J guards; Ivan Higinbotham, ' center; Mike Glines, quarterback; Neil Riv inberg, right half; Gary Ros enberger, left half, and Paul Bransom or Gary Wald, full back. . Bids Called for Detention Home Yreka -Bids for the first unit of a detention home ad jacent to Siskiyou county hospital will be opened at 10:30 a.m. Nov. 10 at the county courthouse in Yreka. . Plans call for a single-story building covering about 4,000 square feet. It will include ad ministrative space, dormitory space for dependent boys and girls, a large dining and ac tivity area and a small opera tor's apartment. Cooking facilities will be included, but for the present most cooking will be done in the hospital. The building wilL have a concrete slab floor, light weight aggregate block walls with detention sash and a built-up asbestos roof support ed by wood joists. A maximum security wing will be added next year. The design also provides for" fu ture growth of dependent dormitory space. ' Robert J. Keeneyef .Med ford is architect. 12 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. if ' S Wet H Ski BLOODY BOUT Blood streams from cut by eye of Kenny Lane during eighth round of . his 10-round match with Virgil Akins last night at Washington, D.C. Lane won by a deci sion although action was delayed for examination of his wounds i (UPI Telephoto) NCAA deceives Crfitocosm For Assessing By ROY FERGUSON Boston . (DPI) The .NCAA today was on the receiving end of criticism for its three day session here during which the football . player recruiting practices of four colleges came in for official censure. " President G. D. Humphrey of the University of Wyoming, which was barred from post season bowl games this- year and placed on probation for 12 months, called the NCAA action unfair. He said the NCAA acted "retroactively" in that it punished the school for some thing that happened in 1957 but not declared illegal util 1959. :' - '' Unbeaten Uni yve'r s ity of Mississippi,! Montana State college, at Bozeman" and Ari zona State university at Tem pe also, were, reprimanded by the powerful NCAA council during its session here., Offers Aid . "- : . , Wyoming, the NCAA found, offered aid to.,, a prospective student-athlete, ) identified as Notre Dame tackle Angelo Mosca, in 1957 before his eligibility was established. Mosca, according to Wyom ing Athletic Director Glenn Jacoby, enrolled at Wyoming in September, 1957, but was ineligible for-play prior to his dismissal .for "disciplinary" reasons in January, 1958. Jacoby said Mosca's visit was provided for in NCAA rules permitting one . campus visitation by a prospective student-athlete. . t "We could not know that later the NCAA would reach the definite decision . (pub lished after a January 1959 meeting) that a campus visi tation is illegal if it is for . . . enrollment." Mississippi's chances for a post-season bowl game were not affected in its one-year probation imposed because an alumnus sought to entice University of Arkansas quar terback Albert (Sonny) Holmes to Ole Miss with Cleaning Ladies Hurl Brickbats ' Hoboken, N.J.-tt!PD-Eighteen cleaning women hurled ver bal brickbats at Hoboken City fathers today for planning to pay four baseball - players more for a winter's work than the cleaning women get all year. -. The city hired Danny O'Connell of the San Francis co Giants, Joe Hennessey of the Chicago White Sox farm organization, Leo Kiely of the Boston Red Sox and Johnny Romano of the White Sox as winter recreation directors. They are to be paid $4,000. -' The cityremployed cleaning women - get . $2,700 a year. They protested that the money going to the ballplayers could be used to raise their pay. . Bing Crosby's Wife Sued for $50,000 Los Angeles -(UPD Actress Kathy Grant, 24-year-old wife of singer Bing Crosby, was sued for $50,000 Wednesday by a man who claimed she rammed her sports car into the : rear of his auto- last Nov. 12. Herman S. Magad, 60, a re- j tired - manufacturer, charged the accident was the result of "negligence and carelessness" on the part of Miss Grant. He said in his Superior court suit that he received neck injuries in the mishap. Also named as a defendant was Crosby . En terprises Inc., a company con trolled -by - Miss - Grant's husband. Thursday, Oet. 29,'1931 PeriaDfties offers of financial aid. ..The "NCAA noted 'that Mis sissippi appeared to make a '-serious effort to educate its alumni" to conform to inter collegiate athletic rules. -Officials Express Shock Arizona officials expressed shock at the stringency of its twp - year probation penalty, the first year of which will bar ; the school from taking part in any NCAA-sponsored events. "The irony is . that the original charges against us were dropped, and Arizona State university was stuck on information which we volun teered," said President Grady Gammage. i . j x The ' NCAA charged : Ari zona with' providing prospec- Land Awarded Bout Decision Washington -(UPB- Former welterweight champion Virgil Akins yelled today, "We wuz robbed of a technical knock out!" and he demanded a return- bout with southpaw Kenny Lane, who won the de cision Wednesday night des pite a badly cut right brow. In the third round of then TV fight at the New Capitol Arena, Akins of St. Louis had climbed down. from the ring and was starting for the dress ing room when Referee Ray Barnes called him back and told him the bout would con tinue. ! The recall came after a two-minute halt in the third round, during which the ref eree and Dr. Dave Gordon discussed the advisability of stopping the scheduled 10 rounder because of a bloody, inch-and-one-half gash on Lane's right brow. They de cided to let the fight go on. Sanders Keeps Lead in Sahara Las Vegas, Nev.-flJPD-Doug Sanders, a slender Florida golfer frequently in the mon ey in the past two years, held a slim one stroke lead today as wind-blown Sahara pro amteur golf ' tournament en tered its final round. Sanders, of Miami Beach, went one over par Wednes day with a 73 for a 36-hole score of 139, thanks largely to his 66 of Wednesday. ButJ Doug s score was one of the better efforts .of the day, as only Eric Monti, Los Angeles, managed to equal par in a constant battle with winds of 40 miles per hour. One stroke behind when to day's play opened was young Don Whitt, Borego Springs, Calif., who also had a 73, af ter a first-round 67. Trailing these two Were Monti and the veteran Ed (Porky) Oliver, Denver, Colo., with scores of 141. CHANGE DRAFT MEET New York-UPIKThe annual major league player draft has been pushed back to Nov. 30 to coincide with the minor league meetings in St. Peters burg, Fla. The draft 'original ly, had been scheduled, to be held in New York on Nov. 20. BRILL METAL WORKS Commercial Industrial Residential Sheet Metal Work Stainless, Galvanized " and Copper Fabrication 2287 West Main PHONE SP. 2-4440 Crater On Central Point Gridiron .' Central Point A pair of football aggregations ' ambi tious to halt losing streaks collide here Friday night. Crater high will entertain Klamath Falls in the 8 p.m. Southern Oregon conference game. While the Comets of Cen tral Point are having a dismal campaign this fall,- they'll have a perfect record 'to up hold in this week's Pelican en counter. Klamath Union high has yet to defeat Orater in gridironV competition. Crater has won three times since, it began Class A-l contention with the Pels. . ' : - Last year when the' clubs met at Klamath Falls, the Comets were favored and fol lowed through by humiliating the Pelicans 32 to 6. This time the Pels are picked as likely victors. They have an overall better record against general ly tougher competition, a big team, more depth than the Comets and better spirit than Klamath grid clubs have tive football players with free plane trips, free housing in a dormitory and an overnight junket to the Grand Canyon. Gammage stood by his ath letic director Clyde Smith who admitted to the NCAA that he made an honest mis take in interpretation of the rules. : v. . - Montana, which received a two-year probation period in volving all athletic teams, was reprimanded because the NCAA charged the school's head football coach gave a scholarship to a. Brooklyn, N. Y., athlete. The grant was later cancelled when the play er turned out to be too small, Effects of Noise May Be Reduced 7 Cleveland (Science Service) -The deafening effects of ex posure to severe noise can be reduced by "packaging" the exposure " into short, widely spaced doses. ' Two scientists from Indiana university told the Acoustical Society of America meeting here that exposure to intense noise may produce a partial deafness that is permanent. To learn more about the fac tors involved in deafening, Drs. James P. Miller and Charles S. Watson tested cats trained to respond to test sounds. Using the trained animals, the effects of noise on hear ing sensitivity were found by means of hearing tests simi lar to those used for humans. First, Drs. Miller and Watson determined the duration and intensity of noise severe enough to produce. a sizable hearing loss in the cats. Then they tried a much shorter ex posure to'this same noise and found that this did not pro duce permanent deafness. Using this short and harm less exposure as a package, animals were exposed repeat edly until the total time in the noise added up to the duration that had produced deafness during a single ex posure. . They found that the amount of hearing loss was reduced by rest intervals between successive exposures to noise. When rest periods were very long, little or no permanent loss of hearing was measured. The best protection against noise-induced deafness is re duction of the intensity of the noise to safe levels, they re ported. However, in cases where noise reduction is im possible, they suggested that personnel could be rotated on and off duty according to a schedule that would prevent permanent hearing damage. Two new 300-room hotels are under construction at Istanbul and Izmir. ' .'; HERTZ TRUCK RENTAL HOPKINS RICHFIELD SERVICE McAndrews at Court Phone SP 3-9068 Klamath To shown over four seasons. . ! Three Common Foes The teams have , met three common rivals and the Pels have better records against two. Klamath downed Ash land 19 to 6 and the Comets lost to the Grizzlies 7 to 0. Against Medford, the Pelicans lost 44 to 7 and Crater 54 to 6. ' Crater, however, was dropped jusU 27 to 13 by Grants r Pass which ; dumped KF 31 to o. This - 'season the Comets won their, first two games. They have lost their last four. Klamath Falls has three wins, three losses and a tie so far for this year. The Comets' wins over KF have been 27 to 21 in 1956, 27 to. 18 in 1957 and 32 to 6 in 1958. Klamath Falls' -offensive starters may be Wayne Den nis and Jim Parks, ends; Gary Hancock and Nick-Insley, tackles; -Joe Cox and John Hancock,, guards; Rich Moore, center; Kent Hunsaker, quar terback; Blake Griggs, left half; Greg Jones or Ron Oive ra,: right half, and Larry Mc- Clure. fullback. For defense. it may be Dennis and Larry Bunyard, ends; Parks and Ki ger, tackles; Gary Hancock and Insley, guards; John Han cock, McClure and Ted Stei ner, linebackers; Hunsaker Violators of Game Laws May Be Sued To Collect Damages Portland - In addition to! the criminal penalties, "now; imposed, game .. law violators will in the future face civil court . action as well for un lawfully killing game , ani mals. Such. court action would be instituted against the of fender by the state for the collection of damages to the public game resources. Such a precedent was set last Friday, when the Oregon game commission at its regu lar monthly meeting declared its policy , to make every at tempt to collect statutory damages for unlawfully tak en game animals as provided by ORS. 496.705. .. Phil Schneider, state game director, said the civil action policy was adopted; in an at tempt to provide an additional deterrent to the willful viola tion of the hunting laws. . . ' Although the law providing for the recovery of damages to the state has been on. the statutes for some time, Schneider said that the com mission has been reluctant in the past to use the tool against game law offenders. Flagrant violations, increasing in num ber the past few 'years, prompted the commission to take a closer look. Amounts Set ' A ' The commission has the authority to institute suit for recovery of damages for the unlawful killing of any of the game birds and animals which v w r m mm SOTTLEO BY TMC O. t. H EMJUSOlt c O., in u. v .!-., -.." w w THISISTIIK Til 5 IT IS te from eaiv the finst trio. theft sftfrd and--iaHe-ed in deeplv charred Oztrfc ulute uk bairtis trtr e(oj)jerBisfiIled uclufcTeifiacMtlrMWtinniL Ho cxpM ox km pw4 la 86 PROOF Si Collide and Earl Brinson, halfbacks, and Gary Buchholz, safety. Several Cripples . The Comets may start with Earl Cooper and Tom White, ends; " Bryson LaCasse and Glen Cote, tackles; Larry Ry erson and Ken Wald or Bry an Von Buskirk, guards; Rick Brown, center; Gary Johnson, quarterback; Loyal Higinbo tham, right half; Don Gillas pey, fullback, and Jim Eldred, left half. Starting on defense could be Derrell Williamson and White, ends; LaCasse and Cote or Al Minnick, tackles; Ryerson, middle guard; Higin botham, Ron Gillaspey and John Champ, linebackers, and Eldred and Dean Lamp, half backs. '..-,. : . Among those on- the Crater crippled list are back Wayne Martin, guard John Anhorn and end Harold Twedell. Coach Leonard Warren said that Martin has a groin muscle injury and Anhorn a bad knee. Twedell has back trouble not from football. Back Ron Gillaspey has a bum ankle and back Don. Gillas pey an ailing back but both are expected to be in the thick of action. Warren said that the Com ets have been working pri marily on offense this week j with the idea of getting more "oomph" in the attack. , are the property of the state. Statute sets the liability for the illegal killing of game birds and animals as elk, not less than $100 nor. more than $300; deer, not less than $100 nor more than $200; mountain sheep, not less than $100 nor. more than' $300; ' mountain goat, not less than $100 nor more than $300; antelope, not less than $100 nor more than $200; any protected game bird or waterfowL not , less than $2 nor more than $5. .. - Such civil liability shall be in addition to other penalties for the unlawful killing. Schneider said that under the policy . the commission will institute civil suit for re covery of damages when a der fendant has been convicted of the crime of unlawfully kill ing game animals, and where a defendant was not convict ed, but sufficient evidence ex ists to sustain civil recovery. FORMS SOCCER LEAGUE New York-OIPD-William D. Cox, former president of the Philadelphia . Phillies Base ball club, announced Wednes day the formation of a new professional soccer league. Cox, president of the New York entry in the Inter national Soccer league, said the circuit would be made up of teams from 10 nations. All games will be played in New York. . Grizzly bears live 25 to 30 years, . a ,. Tt1JlA KENTUCKY i straight ogL WHISKEY lIM1fIIlSl . X 4 J t m t ii KEYCHi The largest monolith In H nation is Beacon Rock in the, Columbia River. Gorge be tween Oregon and Washing ton. It stands more than 800 v foot tall. . 1 CHEVROLET OWNERS ('41 to '59) Take a Good L-O-N-G LOOK COURTESY CIIEUROLET Is Offering u.' Z Their Popular K SAFETY a v SPECIAL " For Passenger Cars and Light Trucks - 12 POINTS OF SERVICE ONLY J n j45 II yu $AVl U 1 $4.60 . Guardian Maintenance SERVICE INCLUDES: Complete Lubrication Drain and Flush Radiator - Install l'l Gal. Antifreeit Tighten All Hot r . 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