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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1959)
UU UUCUIUULO naLcu j D-Point favorites Eugene -&TD- Oregon was rated a 10-point favorite over Oregon State today for their 63rd anual "Civil War" foot ball battle here Saturday. , However, Oregon which Still has a Rose Bowl chance, was anything but overconfi dent. Oregon State has shown the ability to rise to the oc casion this fall, in nearly beating Washington and com ing from behind to down Cal ifornia. Coach Len Casanova saia injured center Bob Peterson was still on the doubtful list with a leg injury suffered against California. But . Joe " Clesceri, who filled in for Peterson against Washington State, played well enough to be picked as Oregon's college football player of the week. Huskies Mill WSU If Oregon "wins over the Beavers and Washington State upsets Washington in Seattle, Oregon would be 9-1 for the season to 8-2 for the Huskies. Both of the teams have lost to former members of the PCC-Oregon by a 13-12 count to Washington and Washing- . emithsrn fTalifnrnia. -WU ... wwmm.w. mm 7 ' But Oregon and Oregon state nave a nuoii ot paying ' little .attention to. Rose Bowl . . il. - ii m... -aspirations ox me ouiei. iwu seasons ago wnen uregon al ready had the Pasadena bid ; sewed up OSC knocked off the Webfoots here 10-7. Three seasons ago Oregon tied Rose Bowl-bound OSC 14-14. Aiicf-rnlin Nabs Lead In Tourney Melbourne, Australia -0PD-Four-time British open cham pion Peter Thomson's blazing three-under-par 67 rocketed favored Australia off to a gal loping lead today in the In ternational Golf and Canada Royal Melbourne Golf ' club. Splitting the pins with phe nomenal irons, handsome, curly-haired Thomson took a .three shot advantage in the individual international event and pushed the Australian team seven shots ahead of Canada, .South Africa, and Wales in the two-man Canada Cup Championships. ..' The United States team of Sam Snead and Cary Middle coff, meanwhile, had driving woes over the 6,853-yard par 34-36-70 course swept by high winds and finished eight shots off the Australia pace. Snead finished with a three-over-par 36-37-73 and Middlecoff with a two-over-par 33-39-72. Dazzling Comeback Snead made a dazzling ' comeback as he 'finished with three threes, par, eagle and birdie, after two bogeys on the front side and two bogeys and a . double bogey starting home. trie rtrivpt cost him those hosrevs and the double bogey where he had to play one left handed shot out of the woods, Kt n th 575 -yard -17th knocked a four wood second shot within 13 feet and holed out for an eagle and ran down . it. no an if?ht looier on toe lis- yard 18th for a birdie. Middlecoff went out in one under by virtue of a. 15-foot birdie putt fifth but he bogey- j it. 1l(h 1.1th nnrl 1 5U1 To ea uic i&uii - go two over. On the 12th hi San Francisco Ball Schedule . San Francisco (DPD The San Francisco Giants trimmed ule from 40 to 26 games to day as uiey announceu piaug for the 1960 season. The regular spring practice sessions will open on Feb. 28 and the first exhibition game will be 'on Saturday, March ' 12, against the Cleveland In- - dians. - The National league pen nant chase will get under way on April 12 this year -" com pared with the April 19 open ing for the American league. "I liked the shortened sched ule," Manager Bill Rigney of the Giants announced "It will eliminate all those over-night hops that took us into the mid lands last year." . v All the exhibition games 'this season, will be played in California and Arizona. . The Giants scheduled four exhibition games with the world champion Los Angeles Dodgers and also added the St. Louis Cardinals to the "slate" for one tilt this" season. The, rest .of jthe games, as usual, will be against the In dians, Boston Red Sox and Chicago Cubs. Coach Tommy Prothro was working his club out in secret at Corvallis. Casanova also clamped the secrecy lid on his plans except . to say there would be no scrimmage-as usual. The .Webfoots are too thin to risk practice Injury. SPORTS Medford Hoop Mentors Meet A meeting of all basketball Coaches of the Medford school system is planned for Monday,' Nov. 23 at the senior high school gymnasium. Frank Roelandt, head coach at Med ford high4 will go over the Medford system of play.: Black Tornado Will Aim To Keep Speed of Saxon Football Crew In Check Can the, Medford Black Tor nado once . m ore keep the South Salem speed in check? That was one of the big questions asked this week as the Medford high football team girded for its second clash this season with the Sax ons of Oregon's capital city. The two contingents vie at 8 p.m. Friday in McCulloch stadium in Salem. Medford won an early season kings-x battle 39 to 6. This time more wilt be at stake. The Tornado and Saxons match strength in Oregon Class A-l grid playoff semi-finals. Winner '. will ad vance into the championship game next week against Jef ferson or David Douglas. " Harp Spttdster Speed has been in recent years a South Salem football forte and it's been true again this season. Only Medford and Milwaukie have effectively contained the Saxons. The Sa lemites have scored at . least three touchdowns In every other game and are undefeat ed since their Medford .trip.; . Heading the winged footed Salem runners is Ron . Harp. The 175-pound fullback was 1958 state 100-yard dash champ and is capable of a :09.8. He's a power runner, too. Harp did not have a big night in the early Medford game, netting just 24 yards. And, he lost his No. 1 assign ment for a time to Dale Mey ers, a hard plunging back who did better against the Black Tornado. But, Harp reported ly 'lias made a comeback and is running strong. Harp's fellow speedesters are Kenny Sawyer, Kim Clark and Don Royce. Sawyer leads the club in touchdowns with nine, Harp has seven, Meyer six and Clark five. The Saxons have relied on 137 pound senior quarterback Ed Swearingen as main field general since the Medford jaunt. He won the spurs from Steve Stewart, a junior who started the Medford game. Unbalanced T formation Sai lem used passing little prior to the first Tornado tilt. Against Medford the, Saxons threw 10 times with just two completions and four-yard net result. South Salem passing now, however, is a weapon which could - open up. the game. A talented Saxon re ceiver is John King. , Bounced Back .. The South Salemites have bounced back this season after a third place finish in District 8 in 1958. They had won . or knotted for district honors each previous year , since the school went into operation in 1954. The Saxons are reported in good physical shape, except for tackle Woody Bennett who has an ailing knee. - Medford, itself, has lots of speed and power, as fans have seen and records show. In fact, there's potential for a high scoring fracas on the Mc Culloch turf if the weather improves. ;,; Tickets for the game go on sale at 7 o'clock " Thursday morning at the Medford Sen ior High school office. Princi pal Lester Harris explained that the tickets are not exact ly for reserved seats but for a reserved section. Some 300 tickets are being sent here. Harris reported that tickets will be limited to four per person as long as the line lasts tomorrow morning. If tickets are left when the line dwin dles away, they will go on un limited sale. Allen Barries Leads SOC In Grid Rushing, Scoring Ashland-Allen "the Horse' Barnes closed out the 1959 football season as the South ern Oregon college .rushing leader with a total of 506 yards and a 56.2 yards per game average. Barnes and star wingman Gordy Carrigan will be the top two nominees for offen sive all-star honors in the Ore gon Collegiate conference. carrigan caught 38 passes during the '-. nine game sea son that carried for 589 yards to top all receivers in the OCC. Four times the aerials Carrigan gathered in were long enough for touchdowns. Idaho To Make Careful Study Of Loop Tie up Moscow, Idaho (UPD The University of Idaho will make a careful study of the econo mics involved before commit ting itself to any new football conference, President D. R. Theophilus said. Theophilus said "no defini tive action" has been taken toward forming a new con ference composed of schools from Idaho, Montana and the Dakotas. Before Idaho decides, he said, the school will carefully appraise travel costs, gate re ceipts and climate. He said, "Idaho could hardly operate in a league involving schools where blizzards such as the one which hit the Pullman Moscow area Sunday would necessitate cancelling football games." 27 Exhibitions To Be Played By LA Dodgers Los Angeles - (UPD - The world's champion Los Angeles Dodgers intend to get plenty of practice in prior to open ing , the defense of their Na tional league pennant, their spring training schedule in dicated today. Vice President and General Manager E. J. (Buzzie) Bavasi released a 27-game exhibition schedule which calls for the Dodgers to meet every major league club except, the Boston Red Sox. . "And for the first time since they moved west, the Dodgers will play a series of exhibi tions in California prior to the opening of the season. Jack Brown led the passing attack of Southern Oregon with a 50.5 per cent comple tion mark by hitting 58 of 114 aerials for 707 yards and two touchdowns. . Brown also copped total of fense laurels with 593 yards. He was a victim of 114 yards lost rushing which is subtract ed from his passing yardage. Brauner Punts 33.9 Barnes took scoring honors with 30- and Tony Brauner was the leading punter with a 33.9 average on 22 boots. As a team, the Raiders av eraged 257.6 yards per game with 140.9 coming on the ground and 116.8 yards per game through the air. Defensively the Raiders held opponents to 175.3 yards per game. Passing opponents got 61.9 yards and 113.3 yards per game. In scoring, the men of SOC tallied 21 touchdowns and nine extra kicks for 135 points. Opponents had 149 points through 17 by conver sions and 22 touchdowns. SOC closed out the season with a 4-5 record with wins over Portland State, Oregon College of Education, JEastern Oregon college, and Eastern Washington college. In OCC play the Raiders finished second to Oregon Tech with a 3-1 record. SOC's only conference loss was a 14 6 defeat to OTT Owls. As a sidelight, opponents treid 126 passes of which 44 were completed and 14 inter cepted by Raiders. Thus SOC intercepted almost a t hird as many passes as were complet ed. INVESTMENT UP New York-(DPD-Stock buy ing by individuals for long term investments rose by 17 per cent and reached 64 per cent of total share volume this year while trading trans actions (stocks held 30 days or less) dropped to 9.3 per cent, according to a New York Stock Exchange survey. CLOGSTON'S Metal , Weather Stripping arid Screens Estimates Gladly Phone SP 3-1014 Evenings Folley Risks Second Ranking Phoenix, Ariz. (UPD Zora Folley risks his rating as the second-ranking contender for the heavyweight title tonight against promising A 1 o n z o Johnson of Pittsburgh.. The Odds were 12-5 that Fol ley, of nearby Chandler, Ariz:, would win. . He weighed in at 197, and Johnson at 189 at Tuesday's official weigh-in, held a day early. It was the heaviest Johnson has ever weighed for a fight and Folley also was heavier than usual. The fight, for the benefit of the cystic fibrosis charity, will be telecast nationally by ABC. FOOTBALL DOUBLEHEADER New York (UPD A New Year's Day football double header featuring the Orange and Cotton bowls will be pre sented consecutively on the Columbia Broadcasting sys tem television and radio net works. The Orange Bowl game from Miami, Fla., will be aired starting at 12:45 p.m. (est) followed immediately by the Cotton Bowl coverage from Dallas, Tex. It is estimated that more than 35 per cent of all Ameri cans either work on farms, in industries which process farm products, or furnishing goods and services to farmers. 101 .NEW MOTOR CAR COMING An artist's conception portrays the Argonaut Motor Machine Corporation's Smoke model, to be available for purchase in April, 1960. The Smoke is the first of the Argonaut line to be introduced. The model incorporates the use of stainless and special steels, aluminum and brass and is said to be capable of speeds beyond 200 miles an hour. Cost t the Argonaut's Smoke will be $26,000, f.o.b. the factory at Cleveland, Ohio. (UPI Telepboto) MAIL TRIBUNE, Midford, Or. 19 Wednejday, Nov. 18. 119 BOWL FOES-NAMED Orlando, Fla. - (UPD - The first of the 15 NCAA approv ed bowls has lined up its New Year's Day pairings with the Tangerine Bowl's announce ment that its game will pit Middle Tennessee against Presbyterian of Clinton, S.C. Middle Tennessee has scored nine straight victories this year while Presbyterian has an 8-1 record. The game will be played at Orlando. Thule Air Base in Green land, built for trans-Arctic air routes, is 950 miles from the North Pole. Park While Shopping Downtown in Any of 7 Park & Shop Lots! i ' - vs..-. W..-V- One Group of TIES V2 Price Doors open tomorrow at 9 a.m. Don't mist our Big CLEAN UP of Odds and Endsl In order to offer you NEW, CLEAN Merchandise for Chirstmas, we want to clean out ALL the stock we pur-, chased for' the fall-winter season. Of course, we do not have all sizes and colors, but we still have, a wonderful selection to choose from. Be 'here early tomorrow for these unbelievable values. No Exchanges ' No Refunds ALL SALES FINAL PLEASE STARTS 9 A.M. FAMOUS NAME All From Our Regular Stock 88 VALUES TO 55.00 VALUES TO 85.00 ........ . Famous Make Slacks A Good Selection To Choose From!. VALUES TO 22.50 VALUES TO 15.95 Buy Now . . Pay Next Year Terrific Savings On Reg. 24.95 To 27.95 Reg. 19.95 To 23.95 Reg. 16.95 To 20.95 Reg. 10.95 To 15.95 NOW H NOW.M95 NOW Till95 NOW 79S 88 J88 Sport Coats VALUES TO 29.95 VALUES TO : 52.50 These Buys Famous Brands REGULAR VALUES TO 19.95 to Prices' Slashed on Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS! HEAVY WOOL MACKINAWS Regular 13.95; to 21.95 to m PAJAMAS VALUES TO 5.00 88 - O88 K WOOL SHIRTS VALUES TO 13.95 o ONE GROUP ONLY DRESS HATS Price ' j . .. . - Open Mondays Until 9 p.m. Next to Pick's Apparel Bir. THE BUDS FOR QUALITY DUDS Medford, Oregon