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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1960)
o o o o o MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNL, MEDFORD, ORE. o I L FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, I960 .Ctj. MORRIS TACKLES The Los Anncles Rams' Jack Morris (cx-Medford'higli) tackles Frank Gilford of the New York Giants after Gifford look a pass on the Rams' 20-yard line fnr a 28-vard Bain in an exhibition football game at Los Angeles last night. The play set the Giants up for the second field lioal of the first half. New York won the game 20 to 7. (UPI Telephoto) St. Mary's To Entertain Sacred Heart Saturday St. Mary's begins defense of its 1959 District 5B high school football diadem here Saturdny with an 8 p.m. con flict against Sacred Heart of Klamath Falls. And, Coach Bill McKibbin of Mcdford's Crusader crew wants a tough ball game for his charges. He hopes for vic tory, of'course, but he would like to see St. Mary's pushed a bit to prep It for the games ahead. The mcnler, who directed the Medford parochlals to an Oregon Class B co-title last might Brookings Foe Toi Of Phoenix Phoenix-Phoenix high foot ballers aim to have more go go, go" tonight when they engage the Brookings Bruins in a tussle on the Oregon coast. "We think we'll definitely Improve over last week," re ported Head Coach Jack Woodward. He pointed out that the Pirates lacked spark in a loss to Ashland last Fri day night. Much time has been spent on offense during the past several days to in ject more spirit and desire into the assuull and to fa miliarize new players with the Phoenix system. Woodward said that the Pi rates don't plnn much change In starting assignments but that "the new kids are bound to see some action." Bolstering Threat The tutor indicated also that Phoenix may open up its attack. Mike Consbruck was a real threat in a losing cause against Ashland last week with consistent gains up the middle. To balance his run ning and to give it more or feet, the Pirates have been working at getting an outside attack going. There are some real fast boys working at tail back but they need experi ence, the coach stated. He listed Jerry Moore, a Junior, and Bill Davis and Monty Combs, seniors "We, definitely, are going to throw the ball more, add ed Woodward. Brookings is reported "load ed" with experienced players, Including quarterback Bob Raymond back for his third season. fall, may well get his wish. There are rumors of rejuve tion from the Trojan camp. Sacred Heart last year gave stern challenge to St. Mary's and other teams as well but tasted triumph only once. The Trojans, looking to im prove, trimmed the Henley junior varsity 20 to 0 last week. Changes in the SM lineup this week will see Aundre Knulson at right half, which position he took over last Fri day when regular Dick Evans sustained an injured back, Jerry Vakoc at right guard and Paul Elliott at left end. Dan Jacobson may be at the other end, Pat Stinson and Marv McGee at tackles, Brian Von Buskirk at the other guard and Mike Stin son or Don Pruitt at center, Backs likely will be Jim Cal houn, quorter; Alex Mete. led half, and Fred Lucas fullback. bl. Mary s got its season off well last week end, turn ing back Illinois Valley 40 lo 6. McKibbin added only two or three new plays lo Cru sader repertoire this week. His club mainly worked n fundamcnlals and perfecting the plays they ve had Shaw Directs Football Giants Los Angeles - IUP1I - Former University of Oregon quarter back George Shaw threw for one touchdown and set up an other with his passes Thurs day night as the New York Giants defeated the Los An geles Rams 20-6. With Charley Connerly suf fering from an elbow injury and Lee Grosscup ineffective, Shaw took over in the second half to break a 6-6 tie with a screen swing pass to Frank Gifford good for 65 yards and a touchdown. Orioles, Yanks Mix Tonight in Opener Of Crucial Series Prothro To Be In Press Box Corvallii (Urn Ailing Coach Tommy Prothro' and his Oregon Slate College football team flew south Thursday for tonight's foot ball opener against highly touted Southern California. Prothro, who said he ex pects to run his team from the press box during the game, suffered a recurrence of an old back ailment that put him in bed Wednesday. Prothro often has spent al at least part of previous games In the press box. He said the back ailment prob. able would keep him there for the full Southern Call, fornia game. Oregon Slate, a throe- touchdown underdog, will pin its hopes on a pair of tall backs, Don Kasso and Tcny linker. Wanlagh, N.Y. Hint A to lal of 23 teams will take part In the world Softball chanv Iponship which opens tonight with a dnublc-h e a d e r at Jones Beach. TRUMIX 1 CONCRETE C? Delivered SP 2-5271 248 E. McANDREWS RD. Prospect To Tussle Days Creek Prospect - Prospect High school wil gun for its second eight-man football victory of the season Saturday afternoon when it plays Days Creek here. Game time is 2 p.m. The Cougars go into action after a victory over Butte Falls a week ago. They are contending in the Southern league of District 1. Coach Duane Payne has nine lettcrmcn back from 1999 squad which played both six-man and 11-man ball last year. About 20 boys are out for the sport. Lettermen Lifted The letlermen are Craig and Terry Gardner, Stan Payne, Brian Boothby, Larry and Dick Bean, Cliff Chapman, Tony Yell and Gene Wyatl. Possible starters Saturday re Terry Gardner and Payne, ends; Larry Bean and Rich ard Betts, guards; Boothby, center; Craig Gardner, quar terback, and Chapman and Yell, halfbacks. Dick Bean is a defensive guard and reserve quarterback and Wyatt a de fensive end. Larry Bean alter nates at halfback. On Sept. 23 Prospect will be host to Sisters, which last year won the stale six-man crown. Other games on the Prospect slate are: Oct. 7-At Camas Valley; Oct. 14-At Butte Valley (Dorris, Calif.); Oct. 21-Butte Falls at Pros pect; Oct. 28-Camas Valley at Prospect. By MILTON RICHMAN United Preis International They separote the "men' from the "boys" tonight and the odds-makers are stringing along with the men who have always won the big ones in the past. mat means the pressure tested New York Yankees will be 7-5 favorites to beat the battling young Baltimore Ori oles tonight in the opener of a four-game scries that could decide the American league pennant winner. Whitey Ford, the 31-year- old southpaw, who still rates as Casey Stengel's blue chip pitcher even though he hasn been especially impressive of late, will start for the Yankees against Steve Barber, a 21 year-old ire-balling left-hand er, who only last season was in a Class D baseball kinder garten. One Point Ahead The Yankees go into the series one percentage point ahead of the eager second place Orioles. We know what we gotta do," said Stengel. "We have to, take three out of four.' If the Yankees do, it will dash the pennant hopes of the Orioles, who finished sixth last year and began the cur rent season as 20-1 longshots So far this year, the two teams have split even in 18 games. The Orioles won eight of 11 in Baltimore -and the Yanks took six out of seven in New York. Virtually all the Yankee players feel they have the edge in the current scries because it will be played at Yankee Stadium. Baltimore manager Paul Richards scoffed at the notion that his "baby birds" might choke up or buckle under the tremendous tension of this vi tal series. Felt Pressure Before If they were going to do that, they would have long before this," Richards said. 'They faced some critical sit uations all through the sea- Oregon State, USC Kick Off Season; Oregon, Idaho Vie son and came through okay. Why should It bother them anymore now?" Richards did point out, how ever, that the real winner of the series between the Yan kees and Orioles could be the third-place Chicago White Sox, who are only two games off the pace. "A split in this series would give the White 'Sox a lift," he said. So there you have it and you can take your choice either the Yankees, who have won 24 pennants, or the Ori oles, who never have won i single one in their history. There were no games sched uled Thursday in the Ameri can league. Bucs Boost Lead In the National League, the Pittsburgh Pirates increased their lead to six games with a 3-1 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Milwau kee Braves beat the Chicago Cubs, 3-1, and the San Fran cisco Giants scored an 11-in-ning 8-6 victory over Phila delphia in the only other game. Bob Skinner hit a two-run homer and Bob Friend pitched a six-hitter to lead the Pirates to their victory over the Dodgers. Friend struck out five and walked only one in winning his 16th game. Lew Burdette won his 17th game for the Braves with a two-hitter over the Cubs. Ed die Mathsws drove in two of the Braves' runs and Alvin Dark collected three of which were triples. His third triple of the game came in the 11th inning and drove in the tie breaking run. y 1.INESCOKES: National League Los Angeles 000 100 000 t 6 0 Pittsburgh . 200 000 Olx 3 0 1 urate. HoeDucK tut ana nose- boro. Friend (16-11) and Burgess. Loser Craig (7-3). HR Skinner. Chicago 000 010 0001 3 0 Milwaukee . 201 000 OOx 3 0 0 Hobble (14-lB) and i a p p e. Thackcr (81. Burdette (17-11) and Crandall. HK Banics. (11 innings) By MIKE HUDSON United Press. International College football returns to the Pacific Coast this week end in the start of what fig ures to be one of the area's strongest years since World War II. The West Coast griddcrs finally indicated they were ready to play with the big boys when Washington rolled over Wisconsin, 44-8, in the Rose Bowl last new year's. The Pasadena oval is the exclusive property of the Big Five conference this year for the first time. And the Big Ten has pulled out of its end of the pact leaving the Big Five champ free to pick its foe for the Pasadena classic. The experts tab Waehington and Southern California not only co-favorites for the Big Five, but genuine candi dates for high national rank ing. UCLA is tabbed as a not- too-dark horse arid drums are beating for Oregon as the top independent hope and another team that might sneak into the national picture. USC kicks off action tonight when it hosts Oregon State. McKeever Shift In a much-discussed maneu ver, Troy's rookie coach, John McKay, has shifted rugged end Murlln McKeever to full back. Marlln's brother, Mike, Is still at guard where he anchors a ferocious line that Is probably the West's best. McKay s main problem may be to find a quarterback to engineer his multiple -T at tack. The Trojans figure to have little trouble with the Beavers, however. Saturday afternoon, the Washington powerhouse tunes up against COP at Seattle Even Husky coach Jim Owens concedes his only problem this year will be to keep his boys "hungry." The entire starting lineup returns Including quar terback Bobby Schlorcdt, a real come-through guy who always seemed to be able to mush the Huskies in the clutch last year. Oregon also figures to have a breather when it hosts Ida ho, Quarterback Dave Grosz Is an old fashioned triple thrcater who docs everything but carry the watcrbtickct for the Ducks. The real question for coach Lcn Casanova, how ever, will be how a beefy crop of soph linemen perform. Two Big InUntTtlona.li California hosts Tulanc In an Intcrscctinnal rated as a toss up. It will be the debut for Bear coach Marv Levy, who has shifted California from a ipllt-T to a wlngcd-T offense. Levy Is gambling heavily on soph Quarterback Randy Gold. But he main Bear bugaboo may also be its line which av erages a small 192 pounds. California received good news Thursday when veteran line man Roland Lasher was de clared eligible. He had been on the borderline scriolastical- iy. Saturday night, in probably the weekend's top contest, UCLA meets Pittsburgh in a high-powered intcrsectional at Los Angeles. It shapes up as an Interesting strategic battle between Pittsburgh'j Power T and UCLAs single wing speed. Coach Billy Barnes has add ed flanker patterns to the basic single-wing plays and the Bruins figure to throw more passes this year to crew of fine receivers. Billy Kilmer will start at the key tailback slot. Stanford meets Washington State at Spokane Saturday night in another even battle, It should be quite an offensive spectacular with Stanford led by the 1959 national total of fense king, Dick Norman, and Washington State headed by halfback Keith Lincoln, prob ably the coast's top rusher and a gentleman who just about sank the Cards single handedly last year. Other games this week in clude Arizona State- Colorado State; Whltticr - San Diego; Chico State-Pepperdinc; Cal Poly-Brigham Young; San Francisco State-California at Santa Barbara; Redlands Cal Western; Humboldt State-Lin-field. San Francisco suo luu uuu u o u a Philadelphia mil uu.i uuu uu a 1,1 i Sam Jones, AntonelH (6), Loes (11) and Landrlth. Owens, Green mi. Farrell (11). Short 111) and Nceman. Winner AntonelH (6-7). Lose r Farreu (B-o). UK MaiK-inus. Mays Hits 3 Triples In Contest St. Louis-flJPD-Who else but Willie Mays could get three triples in the same game? The wondrous one did it Thursday and picked up two other hits. He thereby not only won a ball game for his ban Francisco Giants, but also considerably enhanced his own chances to cop a sec ond National league batting title. The Giants had to go 11 innings to down the Philadel phia Phils, 8-6. Mays' third triple drove in the go-ahead Giant tally and be scored the final Insurance run himself on Willie McCovey's sacrifice fly. The Giants '-came here fol lowing the win and found themselves back in the thick oi tne National league pen nant race. The red-hot Cards are running out of time in their attempt to make up the six games by which they trail Pittsburgh. They must take two out of three from San Francisco to stay within hailing distance of the Bucs. Folley Opposes Will Besmanoff Centralia, Wash - (UPD-Zora Folley, the world's fourth rat ed heavyweight, and Willie Besmanoff, unranked but rug ged, trade punches in a 10 round outdoor match at the Southwest Washington fair grounds between here and Chehalis tonight. Promoters predict the fight, the first held in the area in over 25 years, will draw 5,000 customers for a $25,000 gate despite the fact Centralia and Chehalis, known locally as the Twin Cities, have a com bined population of only 14,-000. It will be the second bout between Folley and Besman off. Zora of Phoenix, Ariz., decisioned Willi, now fighting out of Seattle, in their first meeting a year ago. Prospect- Plans Sunday Shoot Prospect - A merchandise trapshoot will be held by Prospect Gun club on Sunday, Sept. 18 with traps to open at 10 a. m. There will be hams, turkeys, clothing, shells and other prizes. Competition in classes will be offered. TRUITT UNCHANGED Portland CUPL The condi tion of Portland Beaver broadcaster Rollic Trultt, list ed as critical after suffering two heart attacks last week. was reported as unchanged today by attendants at Holla- day Park Hospital here. Sports Car Gymkhana On Sunday A gymkhana will be held by Medford's Siskiyou Sports Car club at the Medford Armory parking lot Sunday, starting at 10 a.m. A gymkhana is an officiat ed event set up in a parking lot or other restricted area with a driving course laid out with pylons. Cars are driven one at a time against the clock through the course which in cludes slaloms, serpentines, figures of eight, garaging and parking. Emphasis is on driving skill and handling characteristics of the car with horsepower and speed unimportant. Top speed is usually less than 30 mph. Classes will be arranged according to the cubic centi meter displacement of engines. Dash plaques will be award ed to the winner of each class. Second and third places will be awarded if there are enough entrants in each class. A valid driver's license it required for entry. There will be a nominal en try fee for sports or foreign car club members with the fee slightly higher for non-members. Gardner Lone Vet Left in National By ED SAINSBURY St. Louis, Mo. -IUPII- Three youngsters and k veteran, all weary after four days of con centrated golf, advanced to day into the 36-hole semi finals of the National Ama teur tournament. They were Robert Gardner. 39, Elmsford, N. Y., Charles F. Lewis III, Little Rock, Ark., John Farquhar, 24, Amarillo, Tex., and Deane Beman, 22, Bcthesda, Md. Both Lewis and Farquhar comparative unknowns until this week of tough competi tion, boasted major upsets on MICKEY LEADER Memphis, Tenn.-IUPII-It was Mickey Wright against the field in the $8,250 Memphis Women's Open today after an eight-under-par first round 66 gave her a six-stroke lead over her nearest rival. STANDINGS United Prii 1ntrnallnn.l nftiiunftL LEAUUE W. L. Pet. GB 86 94 .614 79 39 .572 S .567 6Va .543 10 .496 16 i .4.11 23 .387 31 14 .369 34 Vi Thursday's Results nttsDurgn 3. Los Angeles 1 Milwaukee 3. Chicago 1 San Francisco S. PhiUrilnhi a (11 innings, night) lumy games scheduled). Pittsburgh St. Louis Milwaukee Los Anaeles .... 7ft San Francisco 70 Cincinnati 64 Chicago 53 Philadelphia .. 52 AMERICAN LEAGUE w. I.. New York ...... 82 57 Baltimore .... 83 58 micago 81 Washinaton 71 Cleveland 70 Detroit R4 Boston Kansas City .. 50 70 70 77 80 90 Pet. GB .590 .589 .574 2 .504 12 .500 .454 19 .433 22 .357 32 (J Thursday's Results No gamea scheduled. Ashlanders Will Face Indian Club Ashland As in numerous high school gridiron camps this week, the Ashland Griz zlies have been firming up their defense. Result of their efforts will be seen tonight when they travel to Roseburg. The In dians, while not hefty, boast speed and appear to have one of their best clubs in several seasons. Heading the Roseburg at tack is quarterback Mike Brundage, who runs the op tion well in the varied T at tack and has good ends to catch his passes. Brundage completed 10 of 12 throws, mostly to Ray Palm and Leon Blix, last week in a 28 to 7 victory over Grants Pass. The Indians have a good fullback in Mike Flury and halfbacks Tom Therber and Marlln Burgess are effective on the sweeps. The Grizzlies who ran up a 32 to 0 score against Phoenix last week have been, 'in of fensive drill, just polishing up a few rough spots. Ashland Coach Stan Smith has listed a possible line up of Jerry Hauck and Bob King, ends; Glen Moses and Rod Fuller, tackles; Mike Mc Cartney and Galen Roberson guards; Russ Blair, center: Jim Dostorr, quarterback; Bob voris, rignt nan; t orrest f ar mer, left half, and Ron Scholar, fullback. League Leaders United rrrss International NATIONAL LEAGUE Player & Club G. AB R. II. Pet Larker, L.A. 119 400 48 131 .328 Uroat, -Pitt. 134 563 83 183 .325 Mays. S.F. 141 548 105 178 .325 Cymnte, Pitt. 130 509 81 164 .322 Wills, L.A. 134 451 70 136 .302 Moon, L.A. 130 463 74 139 .300 Robnsn.. Cln. 127 423 77 127 .3()n Ucpeda, S.F, 138 526 72 157 .298 Ad cock, Mil. 125 468 50 139 .297 White, S.L. 128 498 78 147 .295 AMERICAN LEAGUE Runnels, Bos. 133 496 Smith, Cht. 140 529 Sievers, Chi. 117 408 Kuenn, Clec. 126 474 Skwron, N.Y. 132 494 Minoso, Chi. 141 541 Robnsn. Bait. 139 545 Power. Clev. 133 522 Aspmnt. Cle. 107 403 Fmcna, Clev. 133 482 79 160 .323 79 167 .316 84 128 .314 65 146 .3 OR 36 150 .304 76 162 .299 65 161 .205 63 154 .295 55 119 .295 78 141 .203 Runs Batted In National Lea sue Aaron. Braves 113: Banks. Cubs 110: Mathews. Braves uu; mays, uiania uo; tie mente. Pirates 91. American i.eaeue Marls, ran. kees 102: Wertz. Red Sox 99: Lemon, Senators 97; Minoso, White Sox us; u entile, urioies ui. Home Runt National League Banks. Cutis : Aaron. Braves 37: Mathews. Braves 37; Boyer, Cards 29; Mays, Giants 28. American Lea rue Mar is. Yan. kees 38; Lemon. Senators 37; Man tle, Yankees 34: Ki Hebrew. Sena tors 30; Colavito, Tigers 29. Pitch in J National L e a r n e Cards 11-4; Brogllo, McDaniel Cards 19-7: Law, Pirates 19-8: Purkey Reds 17-8; apahn. Braves 19-9. American Leaeue Con ten. Ynn. kees 1 1-3: Brown. Orioles 11-5: Perry. Indians 16-8: Barber. Ori- oies iu-3; csiraaa, urioies 17-0 DUCKS SLATE SOONERS Eugene (UPD Oregon will meet Oklahoma tn a football game on Sept. 17, 1968, it was announced today by Ath letic Director Leo Harris. The game will be played at Norman, Okla. 1960 N.S.U. PRIIIZ DEMONSTRATOR Sports Car Engine Radio and Heater Sun Roof Deluxe Interior Low Mileage $149500 ONE ONLY WHITE'S 3330 No. Pacific Junior Bowling Lagues Now Being Formed ar . . . ROXY ANN LANES 2375 South Pacific Highway Sat. Sept 17th BOYS & GIRLS 14 Years and younger come in at 9:00 A.M. 15 Years and older come in at 11 :00 A.M. Saturday, Sept. 17th Enjoy a fine competitive sport! their route to survive among the four semi-finalists. Lewis who- has played 89 holes in six rounds this week, elimi nated defending champion Jack Nicklaus in the third round. Farquhar, who lias had tougher competition than any of his remaining rivals, ousted a two time winner, Charles Coe, Oklahoma City, Okla., 2 up, in the fourth round. But Farquhar has-had to play 107 holes in six rounds, twice go ing 18 holes and twice going overtime. None of Lewis' matcnes has lasted longer than 16 holes, and Gardner, who drew a first-round bye, has played 18 holes once and only 75 holes during the week. Beman, with a total of 96 holes, has gone overtime once and 18 holes twice. In Thursday's quarterfinals Gardner, over par for the first time this week, defeated John S. Spray, Des Moines, Iowa, 5 and 3, and Lewis tripped Claude Wild, Bethesda, Md., 4 and 3 with a par round after four straight subpar tours. Farquhar eliminated Phil lip Brownlee, 3 and 1, and Beman had to go 19 holes, sinking a 15-foot birdie putt on the last green, to eliminate Bill Hyndman, Abington, Pa., one up. - i In today s semi-finals Gard ner tangles with Lewis, and Farquhar, who has played with Beman in practice, meets him in competition for the first time. 1 JANUARY PACES Tacoma, Wash. -(UPD- Don January, a tall Texan, was the man to chase today as the country's top professionals opened the second round of the $25,000 Carling Open golf tournament. January, one of Thursday's early starters, had to battle a morning fog that was so heavy play had to be halted on one occasion for 15 minutes. He carded a record breaking, eight-under-par 63. Nb " MIRACLE """N. POlYMfR I 5r 0UITS J T a ENGINE IH NOISE! IT" I GAS I IMPROVtS "KIUHS oil HI!!1"1 ENGINE PER ""t,L" Available At Your Favorite Garage. Service Station, Car Dealer, er Auto Acceitory Store. GUARANTEED Br RADIATOR SPECIALTY COMPANY CHARLOTTE. N. C. BURR'S 314 E. 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