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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1959)
3..T. s MAIL TRIBUNE, -MedforJ, Or. friday. Oct. 30, 1959 LFrosh Top OSC Rooks By 38-34 Portland UPD Workhorse - Duane Cargill's four touch down scoring spree led the "University of Oregon Frosh wvto a 38-34 win over the Ore V gon State College Rooks at "" . Mnltnnmah stadium Thursdav -" night before 5,312 fans. Cargill, a 6-foot, 195-pound .'; fullback from Springfield, r carried, the ball 43 times for ; 172 yards and scored the win , : ning touchdown on a 2-yard - plunge with 2:37 left in the game. . T While the Frosh did most of ' their scoring in a ind-'em , out method, the P'k talliei - all came pn th-: long-gaine; i route. ! Al Biancani, a 150 - pounc ; speedster from - Sacramento " i Calif scored two OSC touch - ; downs on runs of 22 and 14 yards. - ; Hunter Goes 77 ; Walt Hunter, Cargill's run- '. ..' ning mate at halfback in the ' : Frosh T - formation offense, tallied on a pair of gallops, one a 7-yard dash in the open- ing period and the second on . a brilliant 77-yard punt re- 4 . turn late in the first half. Fullback Ladd Horn of the Rooks opened the donnybrook . with a 60-yard scoring sprint 'I on the first play from scrim- mage. At the first quarter stop -S . it was 22-14 for the Rooks ! and OSC remained out in ) front, 28-26 at the half. f After a scoreless third pc ? riod, Cargill brought the i Ducklings back from a 34-26 j - disadvantage with scoring runs of 7 and tw.o yards, the last one proving to be the de- ; ciding margin. His first half I touchdowns were on a pair of C one-yard dives. ! A 64-yard scoring pass from - Bob Lazark to end Gary Casey gave the Rooks their halftime bulge. Ernie Thorn- ; sen was the other Rook to hit ; paydirt as he intercepted a Frosh pass and rambled 38 . . yards to score. ", Guilty Plea By Carbo ; i New York -flJPfr- Frankie : Carbo, reputed underworld Iczar 6f boxing, pleaded guilty today to three counts of a 10 ; count indictment charging im with undercover manag ing and matchmaking of pro fessional fighters. - Carbo, 53, pleaded guilty before General Sessions Judge John A. Mullen to conspiracy, acting as an unlicensed man ager and as an unlicensed matchmaker. The seven other counts in the indictment were dismissed. Sentence Nov. 30 .Mullen set Nov. 30 as thf date for sentencing.' Carbo faces a maximum sentence of one year on each count. Each count with which he was charged is a misde meanor. . Until his sentencing, Carbo was returned to the city pris on at Riker's Island, where he is undergoing medical treat ment for diabetes. ,', Carbo's plea was accepted by the judge after Assistant District Attorney Alfred J. Scotti, chief of the Rackets bureau, recommended accept ance of the plea. .SPORTSWRJTER RETIRES Denver, Colo. -IUPD- Jack Carberry, sports columnist for the Denver Post is retiring after nearly a half-century of "reporting everything from crime and sports to society and advice to" the lovelorn. Carberry, 67, formerly work ed as a reporter on the New York Mixror, New York American and Kansas City P.ost. ' . Gone to . . . . . MEDFORD . BOWLING LANES 821 North Riverside . Phone SP 2-2682 "Smooth as a gondola ride," tayt George." that describes how easy it is to bowl on these modern alleys. Why don't you try it? . TORNADO TWINS Medford high's foot ball twins are Calvin Dean (30)' left, and Lowell Dean (84). Lowell, an all-state end in 1958, is flankman for the Go offensive team and for the Rogue River Bandit de Ashland Guest of For 65th Football Medford High school as sembles its football touch down production line tonight for the 65th renewal of grid iron rivalry with the Ashland Grizzlies. Kick-off time is at 8 pjn. at the Medford stadium for the Southern Oregon conference and District 6 A-l hassle. The Black Tornado tries for its 44th verdict over-the team which has been its foe since 1909 while Ashland aims for a 19th triumph. Three, games between the schools have ended in 'ties. The Grizzlies, as usual under dogs, seek their first win over Medford since 1947. Medford will send a potent multiple offense against the Ashlanders who intend to counter with wide open T for mation. A host of backs, led fby Danny Sieg, Mike Hood, Dick Ragsdale and Skip Ben nett make the Tornado scor ing machine a versatile one. The Grizzlies, less deep in manpower, win rely neavuy on the backfield work or Dave Jackson, Bob Voris, Steve Gray and Forrest Farmer. Forrest Out . An injury beset Ashland club suffered an even deeper blow yesterday when it was learned that regular fullback Doug Forrest has, a broken leg instead of just a muscle bruise. Forrest last year was one of the leaders in an heroic struggle against Medford. -The Grizzlies held the proud Big Wind scoreless for three periods then succumbed 27 to 0. Ashland displayed, then and have shown all season the type of spirit Medford will be up againsMonight. The Tornado is heavy fa vorite because of its greater depth, the greater weight to go with its quickness and be cause of its imposing season record. -Medford is 'ranked No. 1 in three Oregon prep polls, while the Grizzlies, frm the smaller school, ' are strictly unrated. That gives Ashland killer ambitions to fulfill. Medford is undefeated in two conference scrambles and is 8-0 for the" year. Ashland with 1-1 in the circuit is still much in the district race and would create a three-way Southern Oregon tie -by stun ning Medford. Grants Pass, Ashland and Medford then all would be 2-1 in the loop. The Cavemen of GP already have that status. They play a non leaguer tonight at Corvallis. One other Grizzly, guard Gary Callahan, reportedly also will be missing this eve ning because of a penicillin infection. Tech Eyes Clincher United Press Tniernalional Oregon Tech's Owls will wrap up the Oregon Colleg iate conference f .ball title this week end unless there's a mighty upset. . OTI, (3-0) in the conference, plays host to Oregon College at Klamath Falls. The other OCC game sends Eastern Orego nand Southern Oregon to North Bend for the annual Myrtle Bowl Shrine benefit. The winner is assured of second place. Eugene (UPD - Last week's Oregon - Washington football game drew the largest crowd in. the state's history, Oregon Athletic Director Leo Harris said today. A revised count of ticket sales revealed 37,263 were sold for the game. An earlier report listed attend ance as 36,327, about 500 short of the all-time " record set in 1957 by Oregon State and Southern California. C3 1 t X N ill ii Medf ord-Ashland High Football PROBABLE OFFENSIVE LINE-UPS Medford Stadium Friday, 8 P.M. MEDFORD ASHLAND LNo. Name Wt. Pos. Wt. . Name No. 80 Jerry Anderson 182 84 Lowell Dean 200 70 Gordon Palhman .....20 "! 53 John James 17i 64 Keith Berg .....170 LT RT LG 66 John rrohnmayer ia 52 Pat McLaughlin .......195 14 Dick Ragsdale.... 160 25 Skip Bennett .. 168 35 Mike Hood..:..;. ,.166 41. Dan Sieg .....:..:...:;.i.l70; C QB LH RH FB ASHLAND ROSTER 15 Harley Dickerson Q 150; Doster i 150; 22 Steve Gray H Quenton H 145; Paul Alley H 150; Scholar F 160; 33 Doug Forrest F 170; 40 Rod Fuller T 175; 51 George' Moses C 160; 52 Dick Allen G 150; Jim Stewaft E 150; 62 Glgn Moses E 150; 63 Jerry Hauck F. 150; 64 Vern Speirs E 158; 65 Lee Scott C 160; 66 Steve Harris E 150; 71 Mike McCartney T170; 72 Russell Blair T 171; 73 Larry Athanas T 170; 75 Bob "Hardy E 175; 76 Phil Jucker T 170; 77 Galen Roberson f 180; 81 Gary Callahan G 150; 82 Chuck Rush G 160; 83 Don Fowler G 150; 84 Glen Tabor G 170; LeRoy Hannon C 200. MEDFORD ROSTER . . 7 Jerry Winningham E-175; 8 Dave Serrv E 155; 10 Ray Konopasek Q 150; 11 Jim Steyer Q 136; 12 Craig Laurance Q 156; 13 Mile Monroe Q 55; 4 Dick Ragsdale Q 160; 15 Bill Heyerman Q 124; 16 Dick Byrd Q 140; 17 Mike McCidlough H 150; 18 Brent Mitchell T 175; 19 Eric Koellner Q 152; 20 Reinhart Kostlin T 172; 22 Don Cranston FB 178; 23 Phil Humphreys H 170; 24 Jim Schmidt H 146; 25 Skip Bennett H 168; 26 Jim Barry H 156; 27 Charlie McCormack H 130; 28 Steve Smith H 142; 30 Calvin Dean Q 152; 31 Ken Durkee H 156; 32 Bob Walker Q 150; 33 Len Griggs H 160; 34 Kent Blew H 165; 35 Mike Hood H 166; 36 Monte Jones T 130; 38 Mike Miller T 165, 40 Al Fun ston F 177; 41 Inn Sieg F 170; ii BUI Charley F 164; 43 Stan Smith Q 160; 44 George Clearwater F 177; 45 John Hamlin E 148; 49 Paul Garren H 155; 50 Warrence Parke C 175; 51 Don Tichenor C 170; 52 Pat McLaughlin C 195; 53 John James T 175; 54 Scott Eaton E 145; 55 Bob Rix C 165; 56 Chuck McNair F 12; 57PauI Bauer C 170; 58 Renny Vowell G 132; 60 Dennis Jensen T 190; 61 Bill Hobbs G 164; 62 George Lindemann G 181; 63 Larry Brown G 150; 64 Keith Berg G 174; 65 Stan Hobbs T 210; 66 John Rrohnmayer G 175; 67 Terry Earl G 155; 68 Tim White H 150; 70 Gordon Aathman 208; 71 Chuck Holt C 180; 72 Bert Lindemann 7 170; 73 Terry 0"SulIivan T 185: 74 Lynn Knight T 200: 75 Dick Connolly G 180; 76 Phil Baird E 180; John Pierce G. 65: 80 Jerry Anderson E 180; : 81 Booth Deakins E 178; 82 Jerry Winetrout E 160; 83 Bob Quinney E 170: 84 Lowell Dean E 200; 85 Ed McGinty G 155; 86 Chuck Shaw C 190; 87 Reggie Breeze G 178; L88 Bruce Bray E 170; Ron Gandee Elmgren G 158; John lansky C Knights T 155; Dave Lgwry G O'Cnners T 165; Ron Snopl C 150; K8; John Sullivan G 155; Art Ruhj HOCKEY NATIONAL LEAGUE ' - United Press International Bronco' Horvath, who lost considerable weight last year after suffering a fractured jaw, is fattening up on a steady diet of this season in the Rational Hockey league. The slick Boston center took over the NHL lead with his seventh and eighth goalsl of the season that carried the Bruins to a 2-1 victory over the Detroit Red Wings. AMERICAN LEAGUE The Quebec Aces, the American Hockey . league's newest member, have already found a "cousin" in the. Her shey Bears. The Aces trimmed Hershey 4.-2, at Quebec City in Thurs day night's only action for their third victory in as many games 'with the defending league champions. BOWL SCOUTS ' Jacksqnville, Fla.- (UPD -Gator Bowl representatives wiH be on hand this week end to scout the LSU - Mississippi, Army-Air Force and Georgia Florida State games for possi ble participants in the Jan. 2 football classic. All but the Army and Florida State are included on a list of -11 schools being considered by the Gator Bowl selection com mittee for the 1960 game. Maine's leading lobster ports are Portland," Rockland, Southwest Harbor, Stonington and Jonesport. Phune SP 3-4393 DAILY'S U-DRIVZ ' Medford Airport fenders. Cal is a halfback and linebacker for the Rogue Bandits and quarterbacks the Black Shirt offensive combination. They'll be on dutv against Ashland high here tonight. Tornado Rukus LE 158... i Vern Speirs 64 RE 150... Jerry Houck 63 170. Phil Tucker 76 175.. Bob Hardy 75 160...... 200 160.. 15.0........ 152 160... 150........ ....... Chuck Rush 824 tu .CeRov Hennon 85 ...George Moses ill Dave Jackson 16 l...Seve GraY 22 ... Bob Voris 24 .Forveef farmer 31 16 Dave Jackson Q 150: 17 Jim 152: Bob Voris H 160: 36 StarA 31 Forrest Farmer F 150; 32 Ron H 165; Wayne Cowan T 180; Dave 155; David Elgin G 156; Richard 150; Bob Claussen' E 145; Terr "Bill Owens G 130; Kevin Davis G H 140. . ( SEDGMAN LEADS Vienna -(UPD- Frank Sedg man of Australia held a slim one-point lead today in the European professional Grand Prix tennis chamoionships. Sedgman defeated country man Lew Hoad : in straight set's Thursday, 6-1, 6-3, for his 16fh victory in the tour nament. Ken Rosewall of Australia, with a 3-6,.6-0, 6-2, win over Tony.Trabert of the U.S., is in second place with 15 victories. 'The Grand Prix winner receives top prize money of $20,000. WE'RE PROUD OF OUR REPUTATION! The skill of mixing concrete and the study of the ' uniform strength and appearance of concrete has beenjjur interest for many years. We study constantly to keep up with modem . . concrete research. We are always . " looking for new uses for concrete - . and new ways, of mixing it better! Delivered SP 2-5271 ' SPORTS Giant Shift To Tacomo Gets Olceh Salt ' Lake City -flJPD- The Pacific Coast league had a new president-elect and Ta coma, Wash., a new ball club today as a result of aetion by the PCL directors. Dewey Soriano, 39, execu tive vice president of the league since 1958, will move up to president next Jan. 1 to succeed retiring Leslie O'Con nor. The transfer of the Giants from Phoenix, to Tacoma .was okayed wi&iout objection by directors of the eight-team league Thursday. The Giants, have been something of an or phan team since leaving San Francisco to make way for the major league club. Tacoma will mark the second stop for the PCL Giants. May Play Pacific Team A two-man committee was named to explore possibilities of competition with teams in the Pacific area Japan the PhilippTin islands, HaWaii and others. O'Connor warned "nothing has bf en. definitely decided in this regard. . "This is the greatest thin', that has happened to Tacoma in years," Mayor Ben Hansen exalted when informed of the approval of the transfer. "Baseball interest in the Ta omaarea is tremendous and I'm very confidenf we can support a Pacific Coasf league franchise." The directors announced tha1Rosie Ryan, general man ager of the Giants at Phoenix, would be retained in the switch. It was understood, though not definite, that the 1960 schedule would call for 14 games, the same number as in the 1959 seasJn. A 168-game schedule was not favored by most ' . ' Four-of-Seven Series . In other action, the direc tors agreed to a best four out of seven series for the league championship, a 'change from the present best-of 4hree. The directors alsoinformal ly agreed on a change of for mat for the all-star game. They favored a match be tween a PCL all-sjtar team id La. major league rival. Wynn Presented Young Trophy Boston -(UPD Chicago While Sox pitcher Early Wynn, 'win ner of the 1959 y Young Award as top. pitcher in the major -leagues, says if life be gins at 40 "I donjt know how I'll stand it." The 39 - year - old Wynn whose 22 victories in the past season led the Whije Sox p their fisj pennant in 40 years, received the news of the award from; his wife Thursday night at Nokomis, Fla. "I'm tickled to death," said the big right hander who holds the most victories, 271, of ?ny active pitcher n the majors. He had just returpgd from a spin ground the Gulf of Mexico in his cabin,cruiser. The curfew, bell in past centuries in England was a signal that l? fires must be. extinguisnea tor tne nignt. In Australia, when a young man wishes to earn a girl's kerchief as a memento, it is customary f or him to offer her a glass of Spanish sherry. CONCRETE C? 248 E. McANDREWS RD. KF Pels Favored Over Comets In SO Loop Scuffle Tonight Central; Point - Only the miracle of a much unexpected tie could project the Crate Comets aijd the Klamath Un ion high 1 Pelicans back into the title chase in Southern Oregon conference football. Crater-Klamath probabue offensive line-ups Central Point Field CRATER ,v -No. ' Name Wt Pos. 42 Earl Cooper .?. 163 E 46 Tom While ..... ,..170 E 47 Bryson LaCassf,..:....185 T 51 Glen Cote ...;..183 T 22 Larry Ryerson...... 174 G 33 Dave Burns ..181 G 19 Rick Burns .176 C 17 Gary Johnson ..153 QB 13 Jim Eldred 155 LH 15 Loyai Higmbotham..l70 20 Don.Gill.aspey -.163. Howard Ends Slate Ufibeafen Howard School Mustangs completed an undefeated sea-i son Thursday as -they, pow ered their,way to a 14to 7 victory over previously unde feated Oak Grove in a Med ford grade school football g5me. Oak Gro5 jumped to a 7 to 0 half time lead as Kennv ' Proudfit plunged -over from tne J-yard lme. A pass from Tim Taylor to Dame Hill net ted tl?e .extra ijpiyt. r. Led hy the .power running ' of Jack Hurt, quarterbacking and 'passing of EdMakham and the speed ot LloydZacha rias the Mustangs scored in the third quarter and again in the fourth quarter. Lloyd Zacharias.scored orf a15 yard reverse and Jack Hurt cir cled right end, for the extra point. .Late in the fourth quarter Ed Markham quarterback-sneaked for another six pointer. Zacharias reversed f o he extr tally. Quarterback Ed Markham completed five tjf .seven passes s with Zacharias and Gary.Breeden doing tne re ceiving. ' gET Super Ufgfi Capacity I , s-l l F - Mi is a revolutionary new manufacturing rcoas intro duced bydSates pioneer in Nylon tire development which gives the tire 52, tgore capacity to Resist road impacts than conventionally-built Nylcootires provides the txlra strength needed for today's I&Sgh horsepower cars and high-speed sier highway. Years-Ahead Tread Design . ll-rib tread has triple tractSon bands for .maximum gripping power and double stabilizer rutming ribs for sjarer footed steering and ro2dablity. 1600 N. Riverside Ave. c But . there's still enough at stake to make it a rousing fra cas when two clubs engage here tonight. Klamath, much the larger school, has still to beat the L Comets in r-iiron competi tion. Crater has won three Fall Football Friday, 8 P.M. KLAMATH Wt. Name No. 164 .. WayVe Dennis 69 180... .. Jim Parks 88 206 Gary Hancock 83 179 ...:........ Nick Insley 82 184 t...... .......Joe Cox.85 198 ..John Hancock 59 180... Rich Moore 551 155 Kent Hunsaker 62 160... Blake Griqqi 67 RH .11 Ron Olvera 56 FJB 182 fLLarry McClure 64 OSC Hopes' To Spook . WSU Cliib' Corvallis (UPD Oregon State's Beavers hoped today ,theywere ready to put a Hal- lowei hex on Wasf ington State in their Homecoming fotball game here Saturday. Washington State is riding La three-same winning streak and with a 42 season's record i still in the running for a Rose Bowl bid. Oregon State, 2-4 for the ( toouii, imu yuu its lefSl IVVU games. Qenter Bruce Hake and fallback Ea,rl Harbin, who have . rn.ssed the last three games, both we're reported ready for acjion against tjje Cougars, e Game. time at Parker "Sta dium is 1:30 p.m. JKent, Ohio (IJPD-Property owners have been urged to' Include a guarantee against "smothered trees" in any con struction contract. Tree ex pert Martin L. Da'ey Jr. warned that jnany lrees are killed by soil deposited on their roots during excavating and grading operaipns. NEXT YEAR'S .TIRE' t'ogAY . Gates ' &lmi - Safety Conslriictioif : .' mens 6 straight fjom the Pelicans and will be out to extend that rec ord following the 8 p.m. kick off time. The game'will end the regu lar season for Klamath Falls, while the Comets will have a tilt next week to complete Their slate. KF Deeper ' Klamath with a heavier club and a deeper squad rates as favorite. The Pels have the running of Larry McClure, Ron Olvera, Blake Griggs and Kent Hunsaker and throwing of Hunsaker and Gary Buch holz. The Comets will call up on the backfield work of Loy al Higinbotham, Gar John son, Jim Eldred, Don Gillas pey and Dean Lamp. . : ... Wayne Martin, who was to be a starting back for Crater, will be sidelined by a groin muscle injury. Regular guard John Anhbrn may not see duty for the Comets because of an injured knee. The Pelicans were said to have'lftld long workouts early in the week. Deensive work was said to have the emphasis with the aim to neutralize op posing offense on the line of scrimmag- . - Crater wants desperately to get back on the winning trail after four successive losses. nnnwO .. i i m (n juu u. . . DICK KNIGHT Plf mouth 33 SOUTH RIVERSIDE about - - o e 'fores?..:- -Sci Bud ;: X SO Strf K'S OTeN Win DiuTiBui. m - 1 Lifefim. Rood Hord G-aers tread life. ... mM La . . Cuban Picked Over Mexican New York -(UPD-Jlorentino Fernandez, Cuba's unbeaten welterweight slugger, is a lop sided 17-5 favorite to whip tough Gaspar Ortega of Mex ico again tonight in their re turn fight at Madison Square Garden. Rapidly increasing support for Fernandez may lengthen the price even more before the two welterweight con tenders climb into the ring for their nationally televised and broadcast NBC 10 rounder. , Although the bull-necked bull-shouldered Cuban had to be content with a decision over rugged Ortega at Miami Beach, Sept. 11, he had Mexi co's "Iron Indian" on the floor twice as he "registered his 21st straight professional victory. . Sanders Victor In Sahara (30 If Las Vegas, Nev. -(UPD- Doug Sanders preserved his lead in 50-mfle an hour winds Thurs day to win the $7500 Sahara pro-amateur golf tournament with a 54-hole score of 219. Sanders, short-swinging Mi ami Beach, Fla., professional, staggered in with an eight over par 80 on the final round in the gale winds over the Las Vegas Municipal Golf Course. His 219total - three over par for the distance' was four shots better than runnerup Ed (Porky) Oliver. Gets up to 40 Miles Per GaUon Imported from Pans by ChrywUr $395 Down DeSote Simca e PHONE SP 3-6247 WE.OIVE'' 'Silver. Dollar Stamps' l .SP 2-480& 1 e
