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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1959)
KlMsEi-es Etose Bowl (Bound; iTop Crowd Sees WSC Lose Seattle, Wash. (CPD - Bob Schloredt, Washington's one eyed magician, rolled up 209 yards running and passing, Saturday as he led the Hus kies into the Rose bowl with a 20-0 victory over arch-rival Washington State before the largest crowd in Washington history. Schloredt made 111 yards rushing and 98 more with his passing arm. He scored one touchdown himself on a one- yard quarterback sneak and played a key part in Washing ton's other two scoring drives A crowd of 56,000 gave him standing ovation when he WnsGonsfliB Eyes Rose Bawl Now; Trounces (Gophers Minneapolis, Minn. (CPD Limp-legged quarterback Dale Hackbart ran and passed Wis consin Saturday to an. 11-7 win over Minnesota, and. into the Big Ten championship. and the Rose Bowl. The Badgers gained their first undisputed Big Ten title since 1912 and sure selection to the Rose Bowl in a last period, come from behind surge sparked by Hackbart s 51-yard pass play to. Al Schoonover. 1 Until the last nine minutes o( play, Wisconsin was on the ropes and the title appeared to be going to Michigan State, which rounded but its season last week with a 4-2 record. " 'Northwestern, leader or co leader o fthe Big Ten since the start of the season, was falling before Illinois in a 28-0 rout and to fifth place in the fial standings. The Gophers, who wers to end in the Big r. Ten cellar with only one con ference victory, were ahead ! f Wisconsin, 7-3. ' That was when Hackbart, a senior who has been a Badger ; standout for two seasons, lift ed Wisconsin to the title with ifaUt JO-yard scoring parade" in If Your Best Bet For . . . PfllCTff" .-. - 1 and I'allpaper to;, . J I mm and mm uu u uu 1 I iKJUV 315'E.Msin-SP 2-4564 For serf act results always us GLIDDEN PAINTS! You'll find finish y for arery naad about tka horn and farm for exterior and Interior, use . . . The famous SPUED SA TIN, SPRED LUSTRE, EN- DURANCE, anf many ethers. Drop in and see us. S&H Green Stamps which he passed and called the plays to perfection. Links Toga Captured By Leonard Melbourne, Australia -4DPD Little Stan Leonard of Can ada outlasted a two-hour wait in a bar and Australia s Peter Thomson to win a sudden- death battle on an extra hole playoff and capture the Inter national golf championship at the Royal Melbourne Golf club on Saturday. Leonard and Thomson, four- times British Open king, tied at 275 after four rounds of play in which Australia cap tured the coveted Canada Cup with a two-man team total of 563 10 shots ahead of the United States with Canada third another stroke away. . One shot back as play start ed this blazing hot day before a gallery of more than 12,000, Leonard fired 35-35-70 and then sat almost hopelessly re ceiving liquid solace in the clubhouse bar as . Thomson seemed en ' route for his fourth straight sub-par round But Thomson bogeyed the 13th and 16th holes for a one over par 34-37-71 to set up the playoff. "I don't see how I can hit the ball," Leonard said with a shaky grin, as he started out. But on the first hole he rifled a drive down the middle and put his second onto the green while Thomson's second was over the green. Stan putted up within six inches and stood blinkingly by as Thomson chipped back 10 feet past the pin and failed to sink it com ing back. Leonard tapped In the six incher for the victory. Third place in the indi vidual international cham pionships went to America's Sammy Snead with a closing 34-36-70 which put him at 281 - six shots behind the leaders. Cary Middlecoff of the U. S. finished with a 70 for a 292 total. The 45 - year - old Leonard, who won the International in 1954, scored his second vic tory in this event "hardly without knowing what was going on after that two-hour wait" He said he found it "all very satisfying." - TCU Whips Rice 35-6; Fort Worth, Tex. (UPD-Third stringer Larry Terrell's 95 yard runback of a stolen Rice fumble served as the frosting on the cake Saturday as Texas Christian whipped Rice 35 to 6 and accepted an invitation to play in the Blue Bonnet bowl. Until Terrell pilfered Rice halfback Gordon Speer"s fum ble in midair on his own five yard line and romped for a touchdown with 70 seconds to go, TCU's first and second stringers had toyed with the inept Owls en route to their seventh victory in nine starts. Starter Marshall Harris and Jack Spikes, along with their understudies Harry Moreland and Merlin Priddy, had each score a touchown in building up a 28 to 0 lea that pushed TCU within one game of a Southwest conference cham pionship tie with Arkansas and possibly Texas. Possibility Considered A victory over Southern Methodist next week would give TCU a 5 to 1 league rec ord to carry into the Dec. 19 post-season game at Houston against an opponent yet to be selected. Six teams, Missis sippi, Louisiana State, Georgia, Georgia Tech, Clem son and Oregon, were being mentioned as TCU's likely bowl foe. ' The Blue Bonnet game will mark the 11th bowl appear ance for the colorful Texans. Spikes, the conference's top ground gamer, tacked on 58 yards in 12 carries Saturday for 615 yards in 9 games. Har ris netted 55 yards in oniy seven tries. - . . v left the game midway in the final period. - Schloredt paced an 80-yard drive that resulted in a touch down when Don McKeta bull ed his way into the end zone from the Cougar four on the first play of the second period. During the drive, Schloredt carried the ball three times for a total of 17 yards, and hit Lee Folkins with a 24 yard pass. McKeta contributed a 25 yard dash down the sidelines from his own 31 to Washing ton State's 44., Schloredt's own score came in the third period to climax a 53 yard march. Washing ton's last, score was in that same quarter when Washing ton State was called for pass interference on its own oner yard line. Fullback Joe Jones eracked over on the next play. Washington threat ened twice more in the first half, penetrating to the Cougar 22 once and to the 20 the second time. Both times, "the Husky attack bogged down and George Fleming's field goal attempts went wide. Washington's defense was magnificent. The hard-charging Husky line, led by Bill Kinnune, Kurt Gegner and Chuck Allen, held Keith Lin coln, the Cougar's great triple- threat back, in check through out the afternoon. He man aged only 33 yards running and two yards passing, but his booming punts averaged 44 yards. The Husky defense stopped the Cougar attack so well that Washington State did not make a first down in the sec ond half until the third pe riod was more than 13 min utes gone. - Washington State's only se rious threats came in the first period when the Cougars pen etrated to Washington's 30 where Dick Copple's field goal attempt fell shot and in the final period when they penetrated, to the Husky 27 only to bog down on a per sonal foul penalty. The victory climaxed Wash ington's greatest season in modern times and assured the Huskies of their first bona fide trip to the Rose bowl since 1937. The Huskies' oppo nent next January .1 will be Wisconsin which sewed up the Big Ten title Saturday with its victory over Minne sota. " ' - : ' . '" ' STATISTICS Wash. First down 16 Rushing yardage 248 passing yaraage vz Passes 4-11 Passes intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized 3 .5-35.5 2 . IS WSC 10 132 43 5-21 1 7-42J 2 75 f.IXESCORE Washington 0 7 13 20 Washington State ..0 0 0 0 O SCORING: Wash, McKeta run uienung kick). wash. scmorai l run inenung kick). . Wash. Jones 2 run (Kick lauea). Cycle Event Slated Today Inquiries from other areas have indicated considerable interest in today's big motor cycle event for this area. The Rogue valley cross country turkey run is slated to start at 11 a.m. from 3330 North Pacific highway. It is planned rain or shine. A route of 94.8 miles has been set up around the valley with check points along the way. Jack White of White's Cycle center is sponsor of the run and will donate first and sec ond place trophies. Elk City market is donor of ' No. 3 award and Phillips Poultry will- contribute the grand prize turkey. IRRIGATION PUMPS From to 60 H.P. $O50 up Vs H. P. Shallow Well $gg00 ft H.P. DEEP WELL With 42 Gallon Tank and jjfluffi) Charger ffcL-15450 Complete Siskiyou Hardware Ph. SP 2-2939225 W. Main MEDFORD, OREGON We Give S&H Green Stamps BRUSHES OFF RIVAL University of attle yesterday. Washington's Huskies won Washington quarterback Bob Schloredt (15) 20 to 0 and will represent the Rose Bowl brushes. off Washington State quarterback on New Year's Day. Mel Melim (24) during football game at Se- (UPI Telephoto) Rooks Tip Frosh 7-0 Corvallis - (UPD - Oregon State's Rooks evened the score with the Oregon freshman team Friday afternoon eking out a 7-0 win in the rain. - Fullback Ernie Thomsen capped a 72-yard scoring drive late in the second period go ing over from one yard out. Ladd Horn added the extra point. It was a complete reversal of form from the first game in which the Ducklings out- scored the Rooks, 38-34. Closest Oregon could get to scoring was OSC's 24 yard line. But they were held for downs at that point. In' the third period the Ducklings drove to the Rooks 27 but again lost the ball on downs. Oregon State threatened in the last quarter after inter cepting a pass on its own. 33 yard line. The Rooks drove to the Duckling 17 but lost the ball on a fumble by Thomsen." RED SO TRADE Boston - (UPI) - The Boston Red Sox Saturday traded first baseman Dick Gernert to the Chicago Cubs for pitcher Dave Hillman and infielder Jim Marshall. The Red Sox said Hillman, a 32-year-old right hander, was expected to bol ster the Boston pitching staff and his acquisition was "high ly recommended" by Sox coach Bill Herman. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Q Sunday, Nov. 22, 1959 r. -I SPORTS A coffee tree yields about 2,000 beans each year, enough to produce a pound of roasted coffee. , ACED AGAIN Portland - (UPD - Rudy Tag- gesell scored ' a hole-in-one earlier this year on the 160 yard 13th hole at Columbia- Edgewater Golf club and companions kidded him about being unlucky. Now they're not so sure. He aced the same hole again Friday. 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