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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1959)
Ducks, Beavers Bill 62nd Gridiron Tilt Eugene-flJPD-Oregon's Ducks will be out to keep their Rose Bowl hopes alive this Satur day here when they renew the annual "Civil War" clash with Oregon State. The two teams have met 62 times previously with Oregon winning 30 of them while los lng 24. Eight games ended in ties. The Ducks will be favored In this encounter but the "dope" sheets can be cast aside when these two old riv als get together. Two years ago when Ore gon was on its way to the Rose Bowl with only two loss es, the Beavers rose up to hurl back the Ducks 10-7 for a third defeat in that Rose Bowl year. Best Since '49 - And it works the other way; too. Three years ago Oregon tied the Rose Bowl bound Beavers 14-14. And last year the underdog Ducks shut out Oregon State at Corvallis, 20-0. Oregon is currently headed for its best season since the Cotton Bowl team of 1948. That team won 9 games while losing1 only one. This year the Ducks are 8 and i with the only loss a one . point affair to Washington's Huskies. y Both t earns will field a veteran team. The Ducks will have eight seniors in the start ing lineup while Oregon State will start seven seniors. Peterson OK Oregon will be at full strength for the game. Center and co-captain Bob Peterson has recovered from a leg in jury and will be In the start ing eleven. A victory for Prothro's Beavers would help soothe an otherwise dismal season. Pro thro has had his worst season since coming to Oregon State. His present club has won two games while losing six. ; A sellout crowd is expected for the 1:30 pjn. kickoff at Hayward field. - . ' Perry Selected Coach of Week; Has Top Team Bowling Green, Ohio (UPD He came to a school which had finished last in its league two straight seasons and in five years built it into the na tion's No. 1 small college foot ball team. He says he's "not a good re cruiter," but his squad has played depth because the players are '"happy here and work hard to stay in school." He's Doyt Perry of Bowling Green university, singled out today by United Press Inter national as small college foot ball's "Coach of the Week" in the wake of Bowling Green's 30-8 triumph over Delaware, previously rated the nation's top team. Perry is the first coach so honored this year. Too Darn Old At 50 years of age, the one time assistant to head coach Woody Hayes at Ohio State insists he's "too darn old" to think of becoming head coach at a major school and, be sides, "I like it here." But there's no doubt that Perry is cut from the same coaching mold as the greats of the big time teams. Six years ago, when Perry returned to his alma mater as head football coach, the school was known athletically chief ly for . its basketball teams, which have several times ap peared in national tourna ments. Football had hit bot tom a 2-9 record for a sec ond straight term in the Mid American Conference base ment. In five years Perry - has turned night into day with 38 wins, four losses, and four ties. Bob Elliott To Skipper Kansas City Kansas City, Mo.-flJPD-The Kansas City Athletics, dig ging into the minor leagues, Wednesday named Bob El liott, 43-year-old playing vet eran of the major leagues, their new managers "I welcome the opportunity to manage the Athletics," El liott ' "said .Wednesday at a press conference. Elliott, who was named the National league's most valuable player while playing with the old Boston Braves in 1947, suc ceeds Harry Craft, whose con tract was not renewed by the A's at the end of the 1959 season. , Elliott is regarded as a stern manager, but "not a slave driver." Elliott had managed Pacific Coast league teams four of the last five 'years and al ready had signed a 'contract to manage Sacramento in 1960. MAY GET CHANCE Chicago-flJPfl-Dick Moegle, a "forgotten man", for the San Francisco Forty Niners this season, may get a chance for action this Sunday against the Baltimore Colts. Moegle and Fred Dugan have been working at left end, and one of them is expected to get the starting nod if regular Clyde Conner isn't up to par. Conner is a "doubtful" starter because of a severe muscle pull. FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS (Grade School Football) American League W. L. T. Pts. Hoover 2 0 1 5 Howard 2 0 15 Griffin Creek 02 1 1 Lincoln 0 2 11 Rogne Valley League W. L. Oak Grove 3 0 West Side . 2 1 Lone Pine 1 2 Jacksonville 0 3 National League , Jackson Roosevelt Washington Wilson Jefferson 0 W. 4 3 2 1 L. 0 1 1 2 4 T. Ptt. 0 6 0 4 0 2 0 0 T. Pts. 0 - 8 Points Victory 2, tie 1, loss 0. BOB ALLISON Rookie of Year Bob Allison AL Rookie Of Season By BOB SALMON Boston -(UPD Young Bob Allison, "Mr. Inside" of the Washington Senators, couldn't be blamed today if he greeted the news of being named the American league, rookie of the year for 1959 with mixed emotions. - The 1958 AL rookie award went to Albie Pearson, who lost his centerfield job last spring-to Allison. Pearson has since been traded to the Baltimore Orioles. There was little competi tion in the voting announced here Wednesday. The 25-year-old Allison garnered 18 . of the 24 votes by a committee of the nation's sports writers. Cleveland righthander Jim Perry received five votes and Russ Snyder, Kansas City outfielder, received one vote. The 6 foot 3 inch, 210-pound Allison picked up his nick name from smashing line drive homers in spacious Griffith Stadium in Washing ton. "Mr. Outside" was Har mon Killebrew,- who special ized in tape measure homers over everything. MedfohITbibune sipaDmnrs Demo, Scot Engagement Has Father-Son Rivalry By LARRY SHAW Portland (UPD A situation probably unparalleled in the history of Oregon will exist Friday night when Jefferson of Portland and David Doug las high schools clash in the semi-finals of the state A-l football playoffs. It matches father against son. - . The father in this case is Tom DeSylvia who has guided Jefferson to two consecutive city titles and one state title. And in the process, his teams have run up a victory streak of 33 straight wins. Hoping to end this victory skein will be the son, a young quarterback of the Douglas Scots, Terry DeSylvia. Terry, a 16-year-old junior, was at BOWLING ROXY ANN ROCKETTES Standings: W. L. Economy Market 24',4 11 '2 3 Big Y Markets 23,i 12 ii Town House 21 15 Neeley Nelson Lmbr. Co. 19 & 16 i " Your family will enjoyiourV . fun on .one of these sturdily . - , V' ' k"'' enn's tables. They are y "CTV made to take hard use and v y!!! vv fi if should sell for a much higher L With 316? Duralux Top S(jn)cT95 )J VONLY II O Regulation Size 5'x9' O Sturdy Metal Legs That Fold for Easy Storage O Can Be Separated Into 2 tables 4V2x5' . For many Uses About the Home O Finished in table tennis greenReady to use - ' EASY BUDGET TERMS Open 8 to 5:30 Daily Saturdays till 5 P.M. Lots of Convenient Off-Street Parking Available with 3a" Plywood top - Only Plywood top gy LAY-AWAY Now for Christmas! A Comer 6th and Fir Streets Crosby's Mobilettes Team Two Pear Bowlers K-Boy Norton's Market . Team Tour 19 17 17ii 18',4 15 21 14 Vx 212 13- 23 X2,4 232 Results: Big Y Mkts. 3 (E. Dickinson 520) 1833; Norton's Mkt. 1 (D. Peyton to yy. Team Two 4 (S. Baylor 459) 1610; lown rtouse u u. amitn 427) 1478, Crosby's 3 (R. Edmonds 449) 1551; Team Four 1 (S. Gundlach 441) 1501. Pear Bowlers 1 (Vj Cummings 533) 1718; K-Boy 2',i (B. Wilson 4UO) 1710. Neeley Nelson 3 (L. Neeley 480) 1721; Economy Mkt. 1 (V. Grigsby 411) 1685. - High game Lee Neley 203, Vera Cummings 207., Edith Tuttle 210, Wanda Booth 212, Vivian Bateman 214. High series E. Tuttle 5X9, Edith uiciunson azu. v. cummings 533. Splits G. Patterson 5-6-10. P. Bennet 2-7. H. Edmonds 2-5-7, S. uunolacn 3-10, M. Mullins 5-6-10, v. juauuson 4-7-10, 3-10. EVERGREEN LEAGUE Standings: Vf. Medford Corporation 8 Seven Up Bottling Co 8 Medford Steel Co 7 R. O. Stephenson Lbr. Co 6 M & M Motors 5 Team Nine 4 Carco Supply Co 3 Patterson's Plumbing 3 Big Y Market 3 Medford Blowpipe Co 1 Kogap Lumber Industries 0 First Christian Church 0 7 Up 4 (Bill Smith 561) 2826; 1st M & M 4 (John Mahaley 543) oo; Jvogap u (joe uaiK 328) 2588. Patterson's 2 (Seth Waters 481) ztv; Big x 2 (Don Jones 477) 2686 Medco 4 (Don Vessey 577) 2805 Barco 0 (Dick Coats 511) 2625. son 507) 2708; Team Nine 1 (Ray Stephenson 3 (Clyde Ramsey 522) 2R2.Q- Rlnwnirv. 1 llj V.m. Tl,.' sun aw 4094. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Standings: Ham & Egg'r Cafe Patterson's Bakery Bates Candy Co. Alexander & Brown Ins, Mail Tribune Fam Bearings Cubby's Drive In Quality Market Rogue Valley Drilling Kim's Restaurant Richfield Oil Co Davis Transfer, Storage Andy's Jewelers E. H. Mann Co Morning Fresh Bread Medford Paint Store. W. 35 35 33 32 32 27 27 25 25 24 24 23 23 20 15", L. 17 17 19 20 20 25 25 27 27 28 28 29 29 32 36 ',4 lSVx 36,4 Results: Mann Co. 0 (Chas. McWhorter 354) 2414; Tribune 4 (Fred Ander son 560) 2611. Andy's 1 (Joe Pruitt S19 2M(1- Rogue 3 (Swede Larsen 535) 2529. Patterson's 4 (Bob Dyer 629) 2686; Paint 0 (Carl Landis 526) 2413. A & B Ins. 3 (Frank Charjman 580) 2632; Richfield 1 (Walt Daigle 556) 3606. Quality 1 (Lloyd Huston 546) 2606; Kim's 3 (Oliver McNeel 629) 2645. M T Bread 0 (Jerrv Burrnnirhit 540) 2461; Fam 4 (Marsh Ramsby 572) 2592. Davis 4 (Gale Culv 613) 2730- Cubby's 0 (Coe Brown 549) 2544. Ham & Egg'r 1 (Pat Patterson 540) 2519; Bates 3( Hunter Dixon 550) 2600. ELECTRONICS LEAGUE Standings: w. Hapco Sales ; 3614 Electronic Service 31 ',4 United Radio 28 Trowbridge & Flynn 23 Chitwood & Stone 20 ',4 Hapco-Service 16 Vx L. 15?4 20 14 24 29 31 35 Results: Trowbridg & Flynn 3 (D. Bren- ton 470) 2706: Chitwood 1 (G. Brooks 516) 2672. Electronics 1. (L. KnaDD 493) 2571; Hapco Sales 3, (R. Sterton 551) 2696. United Radio 3 (Roark & Ed wards 457) 2551; Hapco Service ir. norxon 4isi. LADY ELKS NO. ONE Standings: Cherry Pickers Pin Pushers Break A Ways Threatless Three Stagettes moettes Lucky Strikes The Goofers W. 33 24 20 19 19 19 13 13 L. 7 16 20 21 21 21 27 27 Results: Lucky Strikes 0 (L. Neeley 453) 1189; Stagettes 4 (V.Lusk494) 1391. moettes 0 (F. Hogue 438) 1201: Pin Pushers 4 (A. Salyers 477) 1303. Threatless Three 0 (V. Bateman 468) 1259: Cherry Pickers 4 (B. Hazlett 474) 1385. , Break A Ways 3 (D. Jantzer 518) 1310: The Goofers 1 (H. Depner 425) 1231. Hi Eh games Virginia lusK 209: Helen Depner 197; Edna Blew 191. High series Dorothy Jantzer 518. Splits T. Bittle 5-10. T. Isaacs 5-10. A. Thompson 3-10 twice, N. Dykes 2-7, W. Booth 3-10. Silverton Leader Dies in Hospital Salem-(UPD-Dr. Peter Loar, 80, Silverton civic leader, died Wednesday in the Sil verton General hospital. Funeral services are sched uled for 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the CIough-Barrick chapel here. - Dr. Loar was city health officer of Silverton for nearly 38 years, retiring In 1949. the helm of the Scot team this year which won the. Metro politan title and advanced to the semi-finals. And right in the middle of the whole thing is mother". Which team will Mrs. De Sylvia root? for Well, I guess I'll have to wear two 'mums.' One on the right shoulder with a 'J' and the other on the left shoulder with "D". I don't know which side of the field to sit on though. Maybe I'll do like the president at the Army-Navy game and sit on one side the first half and switch the sec ond half." During the season Mrs. De Sylvia divided her football time between her husband's team and her son's. "I guess I saw about half and half," she said. Surprisingly enough the family had talked, over the possibility of the two teams meeting even before the sea son started. Mrs.' DeSylvia said that the three of them used to laugh at the possibility of the father son rivalry. Despite Jefferson's awesome record Terry isn't letting it bother him. . . " ' Strategy Kept Secret He saw Jeffs first game of the season. It was played on a Saturday afternoon and Roosevelt was the victim. The final score was, 59-0. "I saw the Roosevelt game and the films of the Lincoln game which Jeff won, 7-0," Terry said. "They're a pretty big challenge, that's for sure. But I feel we can get up for the occasion and beat them." Terry said that he and his Dad had discussed the two teams on many occasions. But he said that as far as this game is concerned the stra tegy of both teams has not been discussed. DeSylvia, the father that is, has this to say about the game. "Our scouting reports say that the team is real tough. It also adds that it has a real good quarterback in this Terry DeSylvia. SkeetersGeren Pace Eagles In Gridiron Scoring, Rushing By DOTTIE HARBISON Eagle Point-Bill Skeeters and Steve Geren were the leading scorers and ground gainers for the Eagle Point high football team which wound up its 1959 season with a 6-win, 2-loss record. Skeeters had nine touch downs and Geren seven touchdowns and 12 extra points. In rushing Skeeters took the ball 68 times for 567 yards and an 8.34-yard per carry average. Geren car ied 73 times fo 515 yards and 7.05 average. Bob Berryman brought home six touchdowns, Jim Nease five, . and Gary Stelle two. : Berryman packed the ball on 67 occasions with( a net of 385 yards and average of 5.75. . Other gaining showed Nease 52-241-4.63, Stelle 13-118-9.08, Rod Snyder 13-32-2.46, Tom Perdue 16-28-175, Mike Palm 1-11-11, Curt Fox 2-16-8, Dick Hertager 3-20-6.67, Bill Blair 3-7-2.33, Elvin Hawkins 3 -minus 1-minus .33 and Randy Sikes 3-minus 5 minus 1.67. Skeeters completed three of 12 passes thrown to top a serial yardage with 120 while Perdue connected with re ceivers on six of eight tosses for 67 yards. Berryman had three passes caught in 14 throws for 33 yards and Nease's two of four comple tion mark got 31 yards for the Eagles. Geren had one of five passes caught for 27 yards and Snyder .one of four for 17. In passes receptions Nease had 114 yards on four -catches, Palm 73 on three, Geren 50 on five, Berryman 39 on two, Perdue 11 on one and Skeeters nine in one. On defense Roy Moore led with 83 tackles. Nease had 63 tackles, Ken Jorde 44, Paul Evers 42, Skeeters 36, Perdue 35, Gary Snyder 32, Ray Peterson 31, Elvin Hawkins 27, Gary Stelle 27, Rod Snyder . 26, Palm 23, Pfiefer 20, Gary Ayres 20, Geren 10, Berryman nine, Mack Lemmon, Max Hawks, D wane Anderson, Gary Shel don, Bill Blair and Charles Pomeroy each two, Bob lin ger, Dennis Loper and Curt Fox each four, Steve Carroll and Bill Hoeft each three, and Dick Wilson, Ken Paulson, Mike Stevens, Dave Biddle and Ralph Goode each one. Skeeters recovered four opponents' fumbles, Jorde, Gary Snyder, Stelle, Geren and Berryman each two and Evers, Rod Snyder, Palm and Pfiefer each one. ; Seniors who completed football eligibility were Jorde, Evers, Gary Snyder, Berryman, Lemmon, Unger, Steve Carrol, Hawks, Ander son, and Biddle. Only two, Berryman and Nease were backfield men. FRANCHISE SOUGHT San Francisco-flJPD-The Cali fornia league will discuss the addition of two more teams when it meets this Sunday in Stockton. Boise will seek to move its franchise from the Pioneer -league and San Jose, Merced, Porterville, Sa linas and Pittsburg are Cali fornia teams interested in joining. The California-league operated with six teams last year. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Of. IO Thursday, Nov. 19, 1959 " Prospective Bidders To See Station Site Prospective bidders for con struction of a dwelling at Union Creek ranger station are invited to a tour of the site at 1:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 20, according to Carroll E. Brown, forest supervisor. Bids on the single-story frame structure will be opened at 3 p.m. Nov. 30 in Portland. All prospective bid ders are encouraged to take advantage of Friday's tour to get pre-bid information, Brown said. A copy of bid and plans for the project may be secured from the forest supervisor. Rogue River National forest, room 315, Post Office build ing, Medford, or from the U.S. forest service, post office box 4137, Portland 8. Four times as many men as women commit suicide. 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