SfL 'JS?. 'X'fiP1 SStA
fy$&r' iS '4'
BALL GETS AWAY G. Blumhardt (27), man. Army player on right is Otto Ever-
Army right halfback, has ball squirt out of bach (82). Air Force center Mike Rawlins
his hands in first quarter of football game recovered the fumble. The teams tied 13
-' with Air Force Saturday as he is tackled to 13.
by Sam Harage (87) and an unidentified (UPI Telephoto)
ir Force Ties
Army Team 13-13
By OSCAR FRALEY
. . United Press International
New York (UPD - The Air
Force Academy came of foot
ball: age Saturday as it
whipped the ball through the
wild gray yonder for a last
period touchdown and a 13
13 tie with Army in a history-
. making battle before 67,000
, fans in Yankee Stadium.
The kids from Colorado
'Springs, making their debut
; against a rival academy oppo
sition, kept their hopes alive
' with a desperation fourth and
eight pass for a first down on
Army's 15 and then sent Min
nesota Mike Quinlan rocket
"Ing around end for the touch
-down that set up the tie and
, George Pupich's extra point
i placement.
' Army Rated Favorite
!; .Army, a one touchdown fa-
; vorite in this inaugural game,
i had trailed in the first quar-
; ter and then took the lead
I on Bob Anderson's pair of
! touchdowns in the second pe-
; riod. , . t
' Under dull gray skies, spit-
ting occasional rain, the 400
Air Force cadets in attendance
f poured out of the stands just
j, before the game started, and
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lead wire contact points.
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5. Belt suspension battery ease.
6. Made by America's leading man
ufacturer of electric bed cover -
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Enjoy the Luxury of Warm ..
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: Fine for Sports or Work ... for
Everyone Exposed to Cold
Write or Call
ABBY GREEN
1118 E. Main Phone SP 2-8319
exhorted their team to "go,
go, go."
And go the Air cadets did
after Army's Glen Blumhardt
fumbled a punt which Mike
Rawlins recovered for the Air
Force on Army's 25. Army
held on its eight and Pupich
missed a field goal attempt
from the 15.
Army took over on its 20,
but after a first down, Al
Rushatz committed the second
of four, costly Army fumbles
and Neal. Roundtree recov
ered on the Cadet 30. This
time, the Air Force went all
the way.
Richie Mayo's passes car
ried the Air Force to the nine
and then Monte Moorberg
took it over in two whacks,
scoring from the three. Pu
pich's kick missed the place
ment.
SPORTS j
Football Scores
SATURDAY COLLEGE SCORES
Tufts 0, Amherst O
Boston U. 20. Massachusetts 6
Lehigh 14, Bucknell 0
Colby 14, Maine 6
Delaware 34, Rutgers 14
Ohio U. 12. Western Michigan 9
Wyoming 26, N. Carolina State 0
riampaen-syaney iz. wasning-
ton and Lee 0 - .
wesleyan 28, Swarthmore 6 '
-' Houston 22. Tulsa 13
Cincinnati 28, Xavier (O.) 0
Bowling Green 33, Miami (O.) 16
Springfield 21, Rhode island u
Villanova 22. Dayton 13
Connecticut 39, New Hampshire 38
The Citadel 38, Wm. and Mary 13
Wake Forest 34, Virginia 12
Alabama St. 22, Alabama A&M 0
Cornell (lowa) 26, Gnnnell 12
Colorado 21, Missouri 20
Utah 54, Arizona 6
Wabash 28, Bradley 24 v
New Mexico 42, Denver 0
Montana State 35, N. Dakota 14
, Missouri Valley 40. Graceland 35
Southwest (Tex.) State 18. Sam
Houston state 14
Idaho State 28, Coll. of Idaho 21
Whitworth 28, Eastern Washing
ton 14
Central Washington 12. Pacific
Lutneran u
FRIDAY COLLEGE GAMES
Kentucky 22, Miami (Fla.) 3
VMI 28, George Washington 6
Botson College 21, Detroit 9
Tulane 17, Texas Tech 7
Whittier 40, Cal Tech 0
Gold Rey Fish Count
WEEK ENDING OCT. 31:
Silver salmon 16 (in
cludes 12.5 per cent jack
salmon).
Summer run steelhead -14.
.
FULL SEASON:
Silver salmon 97 (in
cludes 4.1 per cent jacks)
since Oct. 17.
Summer run steelhead
1.005 since April 30.
Washington (UPD - Russell
McMullin, 61, assistant. White
House transportation and com
munications officer for more
than 20 years, died Friday
night in Augusta, Ga.
'.' 'MOW OP'EN
The SHOPPING CENTER BARBER SHOP
In The Medford Shopping Center
East Jackson St.
Paul Ken
Claude
The most modern shop in Southern Oregon the
ONLY Barber Shop in the world with the Vacu-Flo
System.
Lots of
FREE PARKING
Cleveland,
Baltimore
In Key Tilt
By EARL WRIGHT
United Press Internatidnal
Can a master coach with
a good quarterback beat a
pupil with a superior quarterback?
The answer will come when
coach Weeb Ewbank's Balti
more Colts (4-1) entertain
coach Paul Brown's Cleveland
Browns (3-2) in Sunday's key
National Football League
game. The result will affect
both division races.
Brown, one of football's
finest coaches, has a good
quarterback in Milt Plum.
Ewbank, who served five
years as a Cleveland line
coach under Brown, has a
brilliant signal-caller in John
Unitas.
The oddsmakers vote for
the Ewbank-Unitas combina
tion, tabbsng the Colts stout,
7Va point favorites. Seldom,
if ever, have the Browns been
such underdogs.
The San Francisco Forty
Niners who share the Western
Division lead with Baltimore,
and the New York Giants,
leading the second - place
Browns and Philadelphia Ea
gles by a game in the East,
also are heavy favorites for
home games. San Francisco
is favored over the Detroit
Lions (1-4) by seven points
and New York is favored over
the Green Bay Packers (3-2)
by 6i,.
Philadelphia entertains the
Washington Redskins (2-3) and
is favored by eight points.
The Rams (2-3) are favored
over the Chicago Bears (1-4)
by seven and the Pittsburgh
Steelers (2-3) are four-point
choices to down the Cardinals
(1-4) at Chicago in the other
games.
A sellout crowd of 57,557
will cram Memorial Stadium
to watch Unitas, Lenny
Moore,' Alan Ameche, Ray
mond Berry and Baltimore's
other defense stars battle a
Cleveland defensive unit that
has allowed only 48 points.
Coach Vince Lombardi, an
assistant for five years under
coach Jim Lee Howell of New
York, hopes to guide his
Packers to victory over his
former boss..
The Lions scored their first
1959 victory last Sunday
when they downed the Rams
at Los Angeles 17-7.
The crippled Redskins
tackle a Philadelphia club
that erased a 24-0 deficit in
edging the Cardinals last Sun
day, 28-24. :
Pittsburgh visits the Car
dinals after dropping a hard
fought, 21-16, decision to New
York. The Bears invade Los
Angeles after losing at San
Francisco in the final seconds
on Y. A. Tittle's long pass to
R. C. Owens.
BOWLING
EMPIRE LEAGUE
Standings:
NuWay Cleaners
Clock
Ekerson's
Winnies Solon
Music Mart
Western Thrift
Viking Sewing Center
Cheerio Cafe
Century Sporting
Eig-Y Cleaners
Broaster House
Food Basket
W
19
19
17
16
15
15
13
12
12
11
9
7
L
9
9
11
12
13
13
13
16
16
17
19
21
Results:
Western Thirft 2 (E. Read 481);
Viking 2 (M. Eppe 432).
Winnie's 1 (J. Wilson 504); Clock
3 (J. Frokreich 496).
Ekerson's 4 (V. Lusk 497); Food
Basket 0 (P. Melsted 470).
Cheerio Cafe 0 (V. Bateman 465);
Nu-Way 4 (A. Wilson 475).
Music Mart 3 (T. Sheltoft 464);
Big-Y Cleaners 1 (L. Neeley 510).
Broaster House 4 (T. Maggenti
499); Century Sporting 0 (V. Corby
475).
High games Lee Neeley 22, Jan
ice Frohreich 203, Vi Corby 194.
High series L. Neeley 510, J.
Wilson 504.
BARTLETT BELLES.
Standings:
Trowbridge & Flynn :
Universal Pump Sales
Baker Moulding
Corner Club
Stauffer Reducing Plan .
sy s .Place
United Grocers :
Double Dee Lbr. Co.
Liningers
Alexander Music
Crystal Meats
Eagles Two
Roethler's Shell
Eagles One
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co.
First National Bank
W
31
26,i
25 i
24 ,i
24
22
20',i
20
20
19,i
18
18
15
14 'j
13
8 .
L
9
1312
14 V2
15 'x
16
18
192
20
20
20 ',i
22
22
25
25 ,i
27
32
Results:
Eagles One 3 (McWhorter 413)
2081; Stauffer 1 (Cornelius 534)
2031.
Crystal Meats 3 (Setty 439) 2009;
Eagles Two 1 (Klatt 423) 1964.
FNB 0 (Thurman- 381) 1963;
Trowbridge 4 (Dickinson 531) 2227.
Corner Club 1 (Davis 520) 2142;
DD Lumber 3 (Huber 482) 2139.
Lininger's 3 (Tracy 466 (2137);
Sy's 1 (Botefur 479) 2129.
Baker's 22 (Mitchell 458) 2089:
Univ. Pump lii (Goff 506) 2034.
Koetnier-s 4 (ferry 438) 2163;
United Grocers 0 (Neeley 421) 1866.
Alexander 3 ( Sanderson . 405)
1927; Pepsi Cola 1 (Snedden 456)
1887.
High games Cornelius 193, Dai
gle 191, Dickinson 199, Davis 203,
Goff 206.
Split conversions Doty 6-7-10;
Seiler 4-5-7, Couch 5-6-10.
BALL & CHAIN
Standings:
4 Spares
The Pills
' W -
"!Z"'"ZZ 16
The Convicts 16
Big C s
Rock & Rollers .
Pea Pickers .......
Chuck & Orr's .
Four Blows
Kmedleys
Wood Choppers -
Mix Uppers
Toppers
Four Strikes
Rinky-Dinks ......
16
15
13
13
12
11
9
9
7
7
7
Results:
The Pills 3 (E. Kessler 628) 2056;
Toppers 1 (C. England 507) 1820.
Four Blows 0 (R. Vowel 447)
1457; Woodchoppers 4 (D. Harmon
568) 1967.
Four Spares 3 (J. Farrar 522)
1921; Rinfcy Dinks 1 (T. Nolan 485)
1531.
Kmedleys 4 (T. Thompson 446)
1580; Big C's 0 (M. McCaU 516)
1740.
Chuck & Orr 1 (G. Orr 452) 1732;
Mix Uppers 3 (R. Hemingway 482)
1761.
Rock & Rollers 4 (K. Phipps
568) 1986; Four Strikes 0 (R. De
Vore 424) 1593.
The Convicts 3 (GF. Blind 511)
1868; Pea Pickers 1 (T. Duncan
501) 1715.
Standings:
Johnnies Cafe
Copco
United Radio .
Reter Fruit
Carolina Pacific
Acme Cleaners
Hilton lumber
Hiway Ready Mix
W.
17
14
13
13
12
12
8
7
L.
7
10
11
11
12
12
16
17
Results:
Johnnies Cafe 1 (M. Sorenson
493) 2596; Carolina Pacific 3 (R.
Beard 446) 2610.
United Radio 3 (H. Clark 539)
2188; Hwy. Ready Mix 1 (Enid E.
475) 2175.
Reter Fruit 3 (N. Larson 420)
1822; Copco 1 (J. Brown 434) 1805.
Acme Cleaners 1 (G. Riggs 464)
2514; Hilton Lbr. 3 (E. Asher 447)
2552. -
RAINBOW LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Steve Wilson Lmbr. Two 30
Hoot Owl Logging 28 ',2
Steve Wilson Lmbr. One 24
Don Stathos Ins 21
Star Body Shop 21
Harry and David 20
State Forest Patrol 18 'a
Knights of Columbus 18
Piggly Wiggly .V... 18
Carolina Pacific Plywd. 16
Crater Lake Mach. Two -14
Crater Lake. Mach. One 11
L.
10
H,2
16
19
19
20
21 !i
22
22
24
26
29
Results:
Steve Wilson Two 4 (Bruce Pom
eroy 534) 2769; Piggly Wiggly 0
(Russell Fowler 450) 2615.
Steve Wilson One 4 (Ross Crow
ley 528) 2929; Crater Lake Mach
One 0 (Jim Cabler 532) 2803.
Don Stathos Ins. 2 (G. T. Elliott
474) 2706; Harry and David 2 (Bill
Uhrine 449) 2672. .
Hoot Owl 4 (Earl Lenz 577) 2853;
Carolina Pacific 0 (Bill Baum and
Clarence Byrd 460) 2755.
Forest Patrol 3 (Gordon Layton
545) 2905: Star Body 1 (Pink
O'Connor 454) 2672.
Knights . of Columbus 4 (Gordon
Boner 512) 2835; Crater Lake Mach.
Two 0 (Don Stoner 455) 2609.
w
ashington State Now Back
Dn E3ose IBowB Contention
By HOWARD APPLEGATE
United Press International
Corvallis, Ore. Washing
ton State moved back into
the Rose Bowl picture Satur
day overpowering Oregon
State 14-0 for its fourth
straight victory.
The visiting Cougars, in
spired by the great running of
halfback Keith Lincoln who
twice had be helped from the
field, dominated nearly the
entire game.
Oregon State went into the
game a slight favorite after
two straight wins. But the
Beavers made only one seri
ous scoring threat much to
the disappointment of 17,601
homecoming fans.
Lincoln, a 205-pound junior,
didn't figure directly in the
scoring but he easily was the
outstanding player on the
field. He picked up 111 yards
in 20 carries and once quick
kicked 56 yards to put Oregon
State in one of its frequent
holes.
Ironically, it was a fumble
by Lincoln which gave Wash
ington State its first touch
down. Lincoln returned a punt 33
yards to the Oregon State 45
in the first quarter. The Cou
gars then marched to the Ore
gon State 9. Lincoln fumbled
but quarterback Mike Agee
picked it up and ran around
end to score.
Agee passed to Don Eller
sick for two extra points.
Lincoln led the Cougars on
a drive late in the first half
which carried from the Wash
ington State 17 to the Oregon
State 8. But a field goal try
by Lee Schroeder was wide
Washington State staged an
82-yard third-quarter march
in 14 plays for- its second
touchdown. Lincoln was hurt
on the drive, but his replace
ment Perry Harper took over
in stride and scored the touch
down from five yards out.
, Oregon State, which didn't
get past the Cougar 37 in the
first half, made its most seri-
Ranks off Unbeaten
deduced to Eight
New York (UPD - Viscount
ess Harcourt, the second wo
man appointed to a diplomatic
post in the British Foreign
Service, died Friday.
By FRED DOWN
United Press International
The ranks of the nation's
unbeaten and untied college
football teams were reduced
to eight Saturday with at least
one more due to fall tonight
when Louisiana State was
scheduled to put it 18-game
winning streak on the line
against Mississippi in a game
that could decide the national
championship.
First-ranked L. S. U. and
third-ranked Mississippi, each
with a 6-0 record this year,
met at 9 p.m., EST, in Baton
Rouge, La.
But long before the kickoff
for the South's "game of the
year' 'the last of the unbeaten,
untied . and unscored - upon
team bowed when Dartmouth
upset previously unsullied
Yale, 12-8. Bill Gundy, Dart
mouth's All-Ivy League quar
terback, passed 13 and 26
yards for the touchdowns
which ended Yale's hopes of
a perfect season.
Six Keep Perfect Marks
Six other teams-five super
powers an dunranked North
Texas States retained their
perfect marks.
Second - ranked Northwest
ern overcame an early deficit
to drub Indiana, 30-13; fourth
ranked Texas kept Southern
Methodist's ground attack un
der virtually complete con
trol enroute to a 21-0 victory;
fifth-ranked Syracuse held
Pittsburgh to minus six yards
rushing and clobbered the
Panthers, 35-0; sixth-ranked
California rallied in the fourth
period to overcome California,
14-7, Fenn State used its reg
ulars sparingly in an eary 28
10 blitz of West Virginia and
halfback Abner Haynes tal
lied two touchdowns to lead
North Texas. State to a 12-0
decision over Wichita.
- The Air Force and Army be
gan the nation's newest intra-
service rivalry by - playing a
13-13 tie at Yankee Stadium,
Monty Stickles' 43-yard field
goal gave Notre Dame a 25-
22 victory over Navy, Duke
upset lOth-ranked Georgia
Tech, 10-7, llth-ranked Pur
due and Illinois played a 7-7
tie and Nebraska scored a 25
21 win that ended Oklahoma's
74-game unbeaten string and
44-game winning streak in big
eight competition.
Squeaks Through To Win
Other key scores included
eighth-ranked Auburn's 6-0
"squeaker over Florida, Wis
consin's 19-10 triumph over
Michigan, 14th-ranked Ten
nessee's 29-7 romp over North
Carolina State and Ohio
State's 30-24 decision over
lOth-ranked Michigan State.
Ron Burton scored on runs
of four and 63 yards and Mike
Stock went 26 and 24 yards
for tallies and kicked a 19
yard field goal to help North
western overcome Indiana's
early 7-0 lead. Burton's touch
downs increased . his career
total to 124 points and
snapped the Northwestern
mark of 121 set by the fa
mous Otto Graham.
Texas ground out 19 first
downs and 281 yards rush
ing while holding S.M.U. to
13 first downs and only 60
yards on the ground. Bobby
Lackey and Mike Cotten
scored on one-yard plunges
in the first and second periods
and Drew Morris tallied on a
four-yard pass from Jim Sax
ton in the fourth.
Seven different players
shared in the scoring as Syra
cuse crushed Pittsburgh with
an attack that gained 271
yards on the ground and 116
passing; Southern Cal's pow
erful line wore down Califor
nia and the Trojans finally
tallied the winning touchdown
when Willie Wood rolled
eight yards around end in
the fourth period and second
string quarterback Galen Hall
tossed one touchdown pass
and pitched out for another
tally as Penn State gained its
seventh straight win.
Syracuse and Penn State
meet next Saturday in a
"meetin' of the unbeaten"
that probably will decide the
winner of the Lanbert trophy,
emblematic of Eastern foot
ball supremacy.
USC Wears
Down Cal
Berkeley, Calif. - (UPD -Southern
California's mighty
Trojan line, anchored by the
McKeever twins, wore down
California in the final quarter
Saturday for a come-from-be-hind
14-7 victory.
Trailing 6-7 going into the
final stanza, the undefeated
Trojans put on a brutal dis
play of power as they march
ed 52 yards to score and sew
up the game.
The score came when quar
terback Willie Wood rolled
around end from the eight.
Before that, California put
on two brilliant goal - line
stands in the first half one
when the Trojans had first
down and a foot to go.
ZIEGLER NAMED
Portland (DPD An ex-general
manager of the Portland
Beavers will do promotional
work for the Los Angeles
Dodgers. Joe Ziegler, em
ployed by Goodrich and Sny
der public relations here, left
for California to confer with
E. J. (Buzzy) Bavasi, vice
president of the Dodgers,
about the new task.
NAMED TO HALL
Palm Dester, Calif. -fllPD-Jock
Hutchinson, Paul ' Run
yan and Harry Cooper, three
of the game's most famous
stars, were elected Friday to
the PGA Hall of Fame. ":
EX-SPEED SKATER DIES
Phoenix, Ariz. (UPD For
mer world champion speed
skater Philip Taylor, 63, died
triday. night in a Phoenix
1
ADDRESS
40 South Fir Street
Medford, Oregon
INDUSTRY COUNCIL OF
SOUTHERN OREGON & VICINITY INC.
MEDFORD BUILDERS EXCHANGE
Dedicated to sound community Industrial Relations, and
Community service to the construction & allied industries
Telephone: SPring 2-5075
SPring 3-5044
ous threat in the third quart
er when halfback Ron Miller,
on a . fourth-and-five stitua
tion, ran 67 yards to the Wash
ington" State 17. He was
caught from behind by end
Don Johnston of the Cougars.
Johnston later intercepted
two Oregon State desperation
passes.
Lincoln Comes Back
Lincoln came back into the
game in the fourth period
following his first injury, but
was shaken up again the first
time he carried the ball. He
suffered a bruised back.
Washington State moved to
the Beaver 15 as time ran out.
A second field goal attempt
failed ; .
The Cougar 'forward wall
outplayed the Beavers all day,
helped mightly by the per
formance of Billy Berry, a
diminutive 160-pound guard.
It was only the second time
Coach Tommy Prothro has
lost a game in Corvallis in
his five years at Oregon State.
Jackson Beats
Roosevelt Gang
Jackson was sure of at least
a tie for the Medford grade
school National league foot
ball title after a 19 to 0 de
cision Friday over Roosevelt.
Jackson is now 3-0 in the
league and Roosevelt has fin
ished with a 3-1 standing.
All the scoring was in the
second . half. In the third
period Mike Glogowski went
seven yards to the end zone
and also bucked the extra. In
the fourth Ken Curtis ran
around end for 40 yards and
a goal and John Pruitt inter
cepted a screen pass and raced
35 yards to touchdown land.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Sunday. Nov. 1, 1959
13
Since World War n, fewer
than 10 per cent of employed
women have been in domestic
service. i
aY Builders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Drain Tila -Bricks.
Fluea
727
W. McAndraws
Phone SP 3-4575 m SP 2-4107
Don't Miss 2nd Annual
AUTO RAMA
if Sports Cart it Rods -A: Custom Car
-Ar Antique Motorcycle Pickups
it Go Carts k Racing Equipment ir Racing Movies
90 of Cars NEVER SHOWN HERE Before!
MEDFORD ARMORY
SAT. and SUN. - Nov. 7-8
Adults5!00 Children 50
e unuaren unaer
6 FREE
In Lamport's 33rd Annual
LARGEST BLACKTAIL-$100
201 Pounds
MRS. R. L. ASHER
: P.O. Box 564, Ashland
LARGEST MULETAIL-$100
220 Pounds
ELMER BARNES
1817 Oregon Medford
MIDDLEWEIGHT BLACKTAIL - $50
152 Pounds
C. A. HENDRY
1172 Hilton Rd., Medford
MIDDLEWEIGHT MULETAIL-$50
173 Pounds
LARRY MICHAEL
5203 Table Rock Rd., Central Point
f ' ' V' , y-'' "
SMALLEST BLACKTAIL - $25
57 Pounds
JACK JAMES
2999 Barbaras, Ashland
SMALLEST MULETAIL-$25
83 Pounds
R. J. WHITE
1483 Ridgeway, Medford
NOTICE TO EVERYONE WHO WEIGHED-IN DEER
COME IN AND GET YOUR PICTURES
II I ' III 111 l W- I I II MJI I
OX v
Sporting Goods & Saddlery
226 East Main
hospital.