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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1959)
c 10 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. fl Sunday, No-. 1, 1959 I SPORTS I Prep Football FRIDAY GAMES By tinted Press International Franklin 42. Roosevelt 33 Lincoln 48. Washington 12 Grant 21. Benson 6 Wilson 23. Cleveland 7 Jefferson 27, Madison 6 David Douglas 6. Beaverton 0 Central Catholic 24, Gresham 6 Milwaukee 18, Clackamas 12 Astoria 14, Hillsboro 0 Oregon City 19. St. Helens 14 Silverton 20, Jesuit 7 "Wy'east 46. Scappoose 0 Sandy 12, Parkxose 6 McMinnville 18. Oswego 8 West Linn 18. Forest Grove 12 Dallas 7. Tillamook 7 Tigard 27. Newberg 27 Medford 36, Ashland 0 La Grande 43. Henniston Sutherlin 26. Glide 6 . Vale 27, Ontario 0 Marshfield 19. Springfield 0 Creswell 33, Central Linn 6 Powers 20. Mapleton 18 Redmond 14. Prineville 7 Istacada 33, Clatskanie 0 The Dalles 26. Bend 6 Coquille 19. Bandon 6 South Salem 41. North Eugene 0 Lebanon 19. North Salem 13 Mvrtle Point 73. Brookings 0 Pilot Rock 26. Echo 0 Veronia 26, Hood River 23 South Eugene 27. Roseburg 20 Siuslaw 6. Toledo 6 Fossil 23. Mitchell 0 Grants Pass 33. Corvallis Umatilla 26. Heppner 13 Cascade Union 39. Stayton 13 Athena 34. Stanfield 13 Sherwood 29. Amity 0 . Pendleton 34. Baker 19 Corbett 39. Star of the Sea 0 Junction City 18. St. Francis 13 Rainier 27, Neahkahnie 26 Crater 12. Klamath Falls 6 Phoenix 26. Eagle Point 12 ' Talent 14. Sacred Heart 8 Seaside 50, Warrenton 6 Dayton 7. Sheridan 6 Mac-Hi 33, Enterprise 6 Albany 26. Sweet Home 6 North Bend 41, Cottage Grove 0 Jit. Angel 74. scio Z7 Elmlra 7. Oakridge 6 Woodburn 13. Aurora 7 Lakevlew 14. Madras 7 MarLaren '53. Yamhill 1 WUlamina 53, Salem Academy 0 Camas Valley 38. Mohawk o Monmouth 15, Serra Catholic 6 Philomath 21. Nestucca 7 Illinois Valley 21. Glendale 7 Canyonville 19. Days Creek 0 Oakland 33, Myrtle Creek 13 Yoncalla 27. Harrisburag 6 Drain 27. Pleasant Hill 14 Riddle 9. Dillard 0 lone 66, Hereford 25 Detroit 40, Falls City 27 Perrvdale 43. EddyvUle 14 Alsea 63. Oregon Deaf School 18 St. Faux 32. vaisetz o Blues Get Nod; Reds, Whites Deadlock 14-14 Hedrick ' Blues nosed the -McLoughlin Blacks 7 to 6 and the McLoughlin Whites and J: Hedrick Reds scrimmaged to f?a 14-all tie Friday in final junior high seventh grade in r tramu'al football games, j ' Jack Mullen scored for the 5 Blues- in the first half and ft pitched a pass to Mike Bickler -f for the all-important extra point. Frank Toews got the Black TD in the second half. Good defensive play by 2 both teams marked the game with Don Young and Larry SDorsey leading the Blacks and Tim Brown, Charles Pryor, Ed Cass, Ted Metz and Dale CBear Blue outstanding play-Jera.-- James Anderson swept end X for the Reds' first touchdown. Tim Watrud ran the bonus. Z Art Lee then tabulated for the t Whites and Phillip Rupp got Jthe score tying extra on a run. yThe other White TD resulted when an Art Lee pass into the vend zone was ruled complete for a score because of inter ference. Lee took over the ST conversion. Tim Watrud touchdowned and George McUah; gained the extra as the Reds then knot ted up the game. Z Lee, Larry Humphreys and Rafe Anders were pacers for the Whites while Russell Me JlGraw, Mike Gordon, Gary Bendickson and John Hughes -led the Reds. . CTO MANAGE COLONELS S Louisville, Ky -(LTD- Ben pGeraghty, who was one of the pleading candidates to manage jthe Milwaukee Biaves before i Chuck Dressen got the job, jhas signed to manage the Lou (fisville Colonels of the Amer ican Association next season, i Geraghty led the Colonels to J the pennant this year. IRRIGATION punps to 60 H.P. $ 29 50 From up Vs H. P. Shallow Well $ggoo Vi H.P. DEEP WELL With 42 Gallon Tank and Air Charger 15450 Com p let Siskivosi Hardware Ph. SP 2-23 225 W. Main - MEDFORD. OREGON W Give SAH Green Stamps SPLIT DECISION Welterweight Floren tino Fernandez, right, puts his weight be .hind a right during his bout with Gasper Ortega at New York's Madsion Square Gar Fernandez Given Nod New York -TFD- Slugger Florentine, Fernandez of Cuba probably won a Jan. 22 shot at the welterweight crown by again outpointing Gaspar Or tega of Mexico in a thriller at Madison Square Garden Fri day night for his 22nd straight professional victory. Matchmaker Teddy Bren ner said today, "I believe I can induce Don Jordan to de fend against Fernandez in the Garden in January. Jordan of Los Angeles, who must sign before Jan. 10 for a title defense, had already agreed to a non-title bout with the bull-shouldered Cuban on Jan. 22 if Florentino won Fri day night. Unbeaten Fernandez, 23, was the aggressor in every round with his left-hooking attack; but he was hard pressed to win because of Or tega's countering tactics and surprising power in the many exchanges. And the Cuban had to be content with a split 10-round decision. Autorama Here Next Week End A Chevrolet hardtop paint ed "organic purple" will be among entries in the Southern Oregon Autorama on Satur day and Sunday, Nov. 7 and 8, at the Medford Armory. The 1958 vehicle will be entered by Johnny Moskito, Newark, Calif. It has rolled and pleated upholstery in black and white design set off by molding of chrome This .machine has a vertical quad of headlights from a 1959 Chevrolet tunneled into a frenched opening. Added to these are a 1954 Kaiser grill, 1957 De Soto front bumper, plastic turn lights in center of the bumper, and two 1957 Lincoln lenses for tail lights glued together and mounted into a French opening. . All combine to show his or iginality. '-. - - " Customs and Antiques More than 40 custom cars plus antiques, dating back to the turn of the century, are to be on display. Total value of the cars is an estimated $250,000. ' This will be the second an nual Autorama here. Persons will not be seeing just the same show and cars again. With the exception of the sweepstakes winners, cars dis played last year must have at least two changes made on them to be eligible this time. Custom cars will vie for a giant sweepstakes trophy and the hot rods will contend for a similar award. This prize set up is. aimed at bringing the best in each class to the show. There will be a special trophy for the best car brought from within 75 miles. The Autorama will present the creative, ability of car owners in the form of person alized autos. Builders of these vehicles refuse to run any thing common. Another entry will be the Lime green 1955 Chevrolet Bel Air Hardtop with a green and white interior. It has a 1958 Opel grill, frenched parking lights, molded door handles, electric doors and trunk. 1956 Ford truck head- ! i;tVi 1057 fThrvslpr trail- lights installed upside down and 1955 Pontiac split bump ers. GEM COLLECTOR DIES Atlanta - (UPD - William B. Pitts, 92, nationally known gem collector and curator of gem minerals at the Califor nia Academy of Sciences in San Francisco, died here Fri- j day. HDucEts Crush Idaho MMi 45-7 Victory By ROBERTA ULRICH United Press International Moscow, Idaho The Uni versity of Oregon Ducks prov ed they are still very much in the Rose Bowl race Saturday as they moved with equal ease in the air and on the ground to crush outclassed University of Idaho, 45-7. The Vandals, suffering their seventh straight loss before a homecoming crowd of 7,000, scored on a 68-yard drive the first time they got the ball, but might -as well have gone back to the dressing room after that. . Six Oregon men scored -halfback Willie West was the only repeater - as the Ducks marked up two touchdowns in the second period, four in the third, and one with under a minute remaining in the game. The win left Oregon with only one loss - a close one to Washington last week for I the season. Makes Lone Score The Ducks didn't look much like Rose Bowl material in the" first period as the "Van dals halted three Oregon drives. Idaho's lone score came when Gary Farnworth ran over from the four, 15 plays after Oregon had been forced to kick out of bounds on the Idaho 32. Ron Ismael's conversion was good. Early in the second period the Ducks took over. Quarter back Dave Grosz threw to anyone eligible, including tackle Riley Mattson for a touchdown. Halfback Dave Grayson and fullback Harry Meedham took turns chalk ing up short - long ground gains. . Oregon's first score came on a 71-yard drive in nine plays. West plunged over from the seven. Meedham's run for ex tras failed. Idaho had the ball for six plays and then the Ducks scor ed again on Grosz' pass to Mattson from the" six. Grosz' pass to West for the conver sion failed. . In the third period, Grosz passed from his own 40 to Grayson who caught the ball on ' the Idaho 21 and raced over for the score. Roger Daniels' kick was good. Mike Rose set up the next scoring drive when he inter cepted Farmworth's pass on the Idaho 11 and returned it to the eight. Daniels passed to end Paul Bauge from the five for the score, then kicked the extra point. Score in Three Plays Idaho got one first down by recovering its own fumble, but Cleveland Jones inter cepted "another Farnworth U.S. Horse Top Trotter Inglewood (UPD - Senator Frnst avenged last week's "upset" loss to the artichoke munching Jamin by handing the great French horse his first loss in America in the second leg of the S75,000 Am erican trotting classic Satur day at Hollywood park. Senator Frost, a dismal fail ure when he finished out of the money the week before, forced a third and decisive leg of the trot classic by cross-1 ing the finish lme 2V4 lengths ahead of the second-p lace Jamin. Trader Horn was third. The contesf shared feature billing with the first leg of the American pace classic, won by Sunbelle in the bril liant time of 1:57-25. , Poison Oak? Try Bottle of ZEMACOL Toil must be satisfied or your money cheerfully refunded. Get i bottle today at WESTERN THRIFT den on Friday night. The unbeaten Fernan dez, from Havana, Cuba, registered his 22nd victory with a split decision over Ortega from Mexicali, Mexico. (UPI Telephoto) pass on the Oregon 20 and raced 39 yards. Seven plays later, Dick Arbuckle's touch down was nullified by a pen alty. Starting again on the 23, with first and goal to go, the Ducks scored in three plays, but Arbuckle missed the kick. The period ended with the the score Idaho still seven, Oregon 38. Idaho mounted one sustain ed drive in the final period, but John Kyle fumbled on the Oregon 23. Oregon's sopho more backfield went 77 yards in seven plays with halfback Mickey Bruce scampering into the end zone from the f o u r. Arbuckle kicked the point. LSU Wins 7-3 Over Miss Baton Rouge,. La. - X'PD -Billy Cannon fled 89 yards through a maze of tacklers for a touchdown Saturday ' night and Louisiana State's national champions stopped Mississippi's juggernaut on .the one-yard line with sec onds left to win, 7-3. In one of the wildest cliff - hangers of the year, Mississippi's third - ranked Rebels dominated the top rated Tigers for most of the game. But with 10 minutes left in what may the most im portant game of the year. Cannon took a punt on his 11, way down a slippery field, and shook off three tacklers, to sprint all the way for a touchdown. Ole Miss took the kickoff and siaried driving. Moving with implacable sureness. the Rebels rolled through the defensive specialists, the "Chinese bandits", to the LSU 23. Then Cannon and his first siring mates returned to the game, but Mississippi, paced by third - siring fullback James Anderson, rolled to the six for a first down-and-goal-io-go. A line plunge went to the five. Fourth-string quarter back Doug Elmore, on a rollout that had plagued the Tigers all night, went to the two. But then Ander son met a stonewall on the two. On fourth down, Elmore rolled out again but was slammed down with 18 sec onds left in the game. Ole Miss - took the lead . with 7:35 left in the first quarter on Bob Khayat's 22-yard field goal. The Rebels' line, impene trable from scrimmage all night, forced three Tiger fumbles in the first half and end Johnny Brewer, who played a splendid defensive game, fell on all of them. NO SPARKS! NO SMOKE! NO FLOOR DRAFTS! LOWERS FUEL BULS! Uniform ro from floor o -ilt--. Svra wood, presto-logs or briqueli. You control ro ... your homo and looiily safer! I SfNO riRPuCE "H0TH KI6HT. IECCIVE Cstsrfsl Bsskfct FEi or Phone SP 2-7166 Easy Terms Smith-Dynge Lmbr. Co. Corner of Phoenix Gains Rogue Title; Pirates To Take on Sutherlin Phoenix - Phoenix High school's Pirates7 captured the Rogue league football cham pionship here Friday night. . After an exciting first half, which saw them leading by only seven points, and a third period challenge, which saw their gap shrink to a single tally, the Pirates fired to down Eagle Point 26 to 12 in the District 6 A-2 southern di vision decider tussle. Triumph took Phoenix . into full district play-off finals. It will be host to Sutherlin next Crater 9th, McLoughlin Play To Tie McLoughlin Junior high's ninth grade Bulldogs and Cra ter high's freshmen fought to a deadlock in a rousing, hard hitting' football skirmish Fri day on the McLoughlin turf here. Score was 6 to 6. The Comet Frosh tabulated in the elongated first quarter, capitalizing on the first big break of the game, and the Bulldogs, utilizing a long punt and a long punt runback crossed the goal on the first play of the fourth period: Medfords Bulldogs had a touchdown play nullified and Crater missed on two or three good opportunities to score. Pass Snared A pass interception by Mike Glines got underway the suc cessful Comet push. Crater went 45 yards in nine plays with a seven yard slash by Gary Wald over the left side of his line the pay-off punch. A Glines to Pat Pepper con version pass was incomplete. The Comets gambled on fourth down and passed for 21 yards on the march. In the late third quarter a punt by McLoughlin's Frank Van Pelt put the ball in Cra ter possession on the Comet 28-yard line. Crater netted only one yard in three plays and Glines kicked. Jack Lowery took the ball on about his own 40 and scooted some 42 yards to the Comet 18. Lowery then carried five yards. Ron Calkins failed to gain. But, Lowery boomed on a reverse for 13 yards and a touchdown. His extra marker kick was blocked. Not long after, with the ball on the Mac 45, Mike Neatha mer hurled a lightning pass to Keith Dalbec who was away like a flash to cross the goal. Offside was called and the play called back, heartbreak ing to the Bulldog cries. Then, a spread formation pass play backfired as Pepper intercept ed Calkins throw. On One Foot Line Pepper ran back to the Bull dog 20. Wald ran to the nine for first down. Four plays later the Medford club took over on its one-foot line. A Glines pass in this effort was dropped in the end zone and a later muff also wrecked a Comet chance. ' , A Comet drive after the Mac TD carried from the Cra ter 26 to the Bulldog 23 be fore it halted with a pair of pass incompletions. With fourth and seven to go still in his own territory in this push, Glines ran 17 yards to a first down. Crater had 175 net yards from scrimmage and Mac 101. McLoughlin had five first downs and the Comets eight. McLoughlin, still unbeaten, plays Hedrick next Friday afternoon with the winner to claim southern Oregon hon ors. Crater has lost only to Hedrick. Last Friday's game had been underway for sometime be fore it was realized there was no timekeeper. MASON TIES Portland - (DPD - Gene (Bunny) Mason, head pro at Salem Golf club, Friday tied the course record at Tualatin Country club here, touring the par-71 spread with a six-under-par 65. 8th 'and Fir week end in the titular game. Sutherlin took the Umpqua Valley loop honors Friday aft ernoon with a 26 to 6 score ov er Glide. The Pirates and the Bulldogs each concluded 5-0 in their respective loops. Final arrangements on the play-off likely will be an nounced on Monday. Defensive Show First quarter was a defens ive show with each team pick ing up one first down in the first nine minutes. Then the Eagles began their first goal ward drive. The push began when Jim Nease returned a Ron Baker punt 18 yards to the Pirate 32. Steve Geren picked up 10 yards on two plunges, two more netted three yards then Nease revers ed for seven yards and a first down on the 12. Bob Berry man carried twice for seven yards, then Geren went the last five yards on a spinner. Gefen's bonus attempt was wide to the right, and the score was EP 6 to 0. Phoenix took the kickoff and started its first paying thrust. Mike Consbruck and Leon Small alternated the ball packing from their own 40 yard line to the Eagle 39. Then Lumley went to the . 21 on a reverse, Consbruck made 10 yards in two plays and Small ran three times for eight then he went off-tackle Huskies Win 23-7 Victory Los Angeles - (UPD-Quarter-back Bob Schloredt, who lost the sight of his left eye in a boyhood accident, haunted the UCLA Bruins with his passing and h-ill-handling Saturday to ler-d the Wash ington Huskies to a 23 to 7 victory. It was the Huskies' first victory over UCLA since 1950 and the first in the Coliseum in 19 games. The win strengthened Wash ington's position as the top western contender for the Rose Bowl with only three games remaining on the Hus kies' schedule. A crowd of 32,838 saw Schloredt, who lost the sight of one eye as a boy, pass for two touchdowns, and score another himself. He was as sisted in the one-sided vic tory by halfback George Fleming who scored one touchdown, booted a 37-yard field goal and two extra points. UCLA, scoring on a first period break, came within one yard of tying tne game in the third period. But tailback Bab Smith fumbled and the Hus kies drew away in the final quarter. Crater Lake Motors SPECIAL Your Ford Gets Better Care at Your Ford Dealer! 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Second Eagle March After receiving the kick-off in the third period the Eagles started on their second march, Nease returned the kick 14 yards to the 36. Geren packed the ball eight of the ten plays, gaining 20 yards on the drive. Gary Stelle picked up 23 yards on a reverse, and Ber ryman gained 11 on a sweep before Geren scored on a six yard plunge. A run by Berry man was stopped for no con version and 13 to 12. Geren's kick-off was return ed six yards to the Pirate 36 by Gerald Sloper. Small found running room, breaking around end on a 23 yard jaunt to the Eagle 41. Consbruck then went up the middle and broke to the outside, shook off several would-be tacklers and scored on a 41-yard run. Wall's bonus kick was low. ' Each team had the ball twice before the Pirates pick ed up their last touchdown in the closing quarter, taking ov er on their own 12 after Small tackled Nease for a six yard loss on a fourth down and three situation. Small lost to the 10 on a sweep, Lumley gained back to the twelve and and then on a third and 10 play Lumley went 69 yards on a reverse to the Eagle 19-yard line. Other Richay took a hand off and went up the mid dle for 19 yards and the mark er. Wall's kick was good. Pass Intercepted In desperation the Eagles took to the air, throwing two passes before Consbruck in tercepted a Geren heave on the Pirate 34. Three plays la ter the game was over. After gaining only 160 1 yards in the first half the Pir ates picked up 213 yards in the second half to end up with a total of 373 overall yards, according to unofficial statis tics. The Eagles gained 213 yards in the first half but were held to 111 in the second half for a total of.324. The Ea gles led in first downs 17 to 13. Actual stepped off official yardage, with penalties sub tracted, showed Phoenix, with an edge of 347 to 324. Eagle Point, which controlled the ball in the first half, ran 60 plays to Phoenix high's 48. i Eagle Point finished 4-1 in the league, losing only to Phoenix. 3-4547 St. Mary's Gains District 5 B Toga St. Mary's high of Med ford is the District 5B foot ball champion. The Crusaders whipped the Merrill Huskies 46 to 26 here last night in a finale between two teams pre viously undefeated in the circuit. Merrill was the de fending district and state B champion. . Medford's parochial school aggregation broke in front to stay after a 13 to 13 dead lock in the second quarter. First period score favored the Huskies 13 to 7 but St. Mary's led 27 to 20 at half lime and 39 to 26 after three cantos. . Dick and Bob Evans each tallied three touchdowns and Bob threw two TD pass es and Terry Cooper kicked four extra points for St. Mary's. . BARKER S FOOTBALL CONTEST .MSTRUCTIONS: Check tS stps November 7th . - California vs. Oregon -, Georgia Tech at Notre Dame Michigan at Illinois Indiana at Chio State . Minnesota at Iowa " Purdue at Michigan St. Wisconsin at Northwestern - . Oregon at Washington West Virginia at U.S.C. U.C.L.A. at Stanford : Grants Pass at Medford Medford Games Friday Nhtt a NECKTIE GIVEN EVERYONE IN THE EVE THE MOST . There are eleven - disc to the h,ghes score in trade tor secona p. are to be split m case ,of the group p cng College Football Tickets for sale . . - ljSOTdDRS 1 HB Eli 111 Name 1 . W VISAS iJ I Dennis Salvadori heaved touchdown passes for Mer rill to Bill Beasly and Bill Artery. Dean Haskins and Troy Patterson each ran for scores. Patterson ran an" extra point and Buckie Wil son kicked one. COWBOYS TOPS Milwaukee, Wis. (UPD Oklahoma State's Tony Ban field crashed into the end zone with 48 seconds to play to give the Cowboys an 18-12 victory over a fired-up Mar quette team which grudgingly went down to its seventh straight defeat Saturday. Twice the charged-up War riors, 13 point underdogs, tied the score before a cheering homecoming crowd, and came within a yard of a third touch down in the fourth period.; EACH WEEK lo , GROUP PICKING WINNERS! r,f nlav. $75 in merchan- ten weeks, 550 for -ny - - k everyone J - Jc wins a $1.50 PERSON. Crater Lake Motors SPECIAL Main al Fir nun"""1 fh
