Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 18, 1960, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., October 18, 1960, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY. OCTOBER 18. I960 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. A 9 OSU and Huskies Drill For Weekend Corvallis -(UPD- Coach Tom my Prothro said today that tailback uon Kasso. would probably see some action in Oregon State's big battle with Washington in Portland this . Saturday. V . Kasso missed last Satur day's game, but was , not especially missed as under study Terry Baker picked up 286 yards while running and passing the Beavers to a 28-8 win over Idaho. ' The Beavers concentrated on. defense Monday, Both the Beavers and Huskies are 4-1 on the season' to date. i Seattle -UPD- The Washing ton Huskies set about learning the single-wing offense of Or- Portland Drops League Opener Winnipeg, Man. - IUPD - The Portland Buckaroos dropped their opening Western Hockey League game to Winnipeg, 6-2, here Monday night. ' . It was the Warriors' second triumph of the I960 season. ! Gerry Brisson, Don Bam burak and Lome Davis each scored twice for the winners. Arlo Goodwin and Eddie Dudych scored for the Bucks. : Ten ' penalties were called In the contest. : WILL MISS GAME ' Eugene, Ore. - (UPD - The Oregon .coaching staff said today regular tackle Riley Mattson would definitely miss the Ducks' forthcoming game with California. ( The Webfeet, owners of a 4-1 season mark to date, stressed offense in a light drill Monday. t ' forrtfraftrarih (firm Billboard Measure No. 15 is a misleading If would destroy jobs and payrolls cripple Oregon's $176,000,000 tourist industry Everyone agrees, billboard control is ; necessary but urn answer. It completely eliminates the . opportunity for roadside businesses such ; as motels, restaurants, service stations, resorts, stores, etc. on interstate highways to give help ful information via boards to the tourists. Many would go out of business. Tourists would use Oregon as a freeway to other states. All of Oregon would suffer. ; It would put the State in the billboard business Ballot Measure 15 gives the Highway De partment a blank check to build any number of "informational sites" at tax payers expense. These sites would be off on a sideroad, where you would have to stop and read a hodge-podge directory showing 24 different advertisers. At night a deadly violence and robbery trap. DON'T BE MISLED BY AN INNOCENT-SOUNDING BALLOT TITLE Council on Highway Regulation W. dv. Ralph T. Holiappli, Jr., Ctirm., J727 S.W. Upptf Or, fort land. . Cimpjisn HdCri 1227 S.W. 11th An, PorllliKf, On. Encounter egon State tadav in nrpnara tion for their game at Port land Saturdav. Monday was the first field wursoui ior me squaa since their squeaker victory over UCLA last week end. Coach Jim Owens was basically con centrating on getting his line back to full power and im proving on his backfield com bination with Bob Hivner as quarteback. Oregon Guard Wins Lineman Of Week Honor San Francisco-fflPD - Mike Rose; Oregon's sturdy guard, was a fullback when he came to college but he liked the idea of playing up front and that's where Coach Len Cas anova posted him. And nff Sntnrdmc o fomance against Washington State, Rose earned the United Press International's West Coast lineman of the week honors. "We're very pleased with his line play," said assistant coach Jerry Frei of the Ducks. "He's a tremendous competi tor ana goes all out. Rose, who stands five feet nine and weighs 190 pounds, still likes to run fho hall ac he did at Grants Pass, Ore. And he got his chance Satur day when he grabbed a de- iiecrea iorwara pass and raced it 2fl vnrde far n tniifh. down to cinch Oregon's 21-12 defeat of the Cnuears. . "Slirp. T wplpompH n phnnnp to carry tne ball," he said. I Tmnlr nil llnpmpn rln " Hp nlavpH Ifln minntpo loct year as a sophomore and fig ures largely in uasanova s hopes to land Oregon a post season, bowl game next Jan uary. - and BAD bill this measure is not the nr"-4'rTn'?HTTT FTtTTU1 " A : i. 5- r v y A PIRATE CROONERS Pittsburgh Pirates the stage after serenading the Pirates to a Klroy Face, left, and Hal Smith, right, have World Series triumph. Pirate announcer opened a four night stand at a Pittsburgh Bob Prince, center, is also getting into the night club. Face and Smith have taken to act.. ... . (UPI Telephoto) Major League Clubs Start Player Shuffles Already By United Press International Major league baseball clubs are clearing their rosters for new talents and that meant a trip back to the minors today for such familiar names as Albie Pearson, Don Ferrarese and Al Worthlngton among others. , : The pint-sized, 25-year-old Pearson, who was the Ameri can league's rookie of the year with Washington in 1958, was one of four players re leased outright to Rochester of the International league Tuesday (by the Baltimore Orioles. ' . .. Catcher Valmy Thomas and outfielders Al Nagel and Fred Valentine were assigned to Rochester along with the five-foot-five, 140-pound Pearson, who batted .244 in 48 games for Baltimore last season. Buy Four Players The Orioles purchased four players from Vancouver of the Pacific Coast league. They were third baseman Don Ross, left-handed pitcher Ron Moel ler, catcher Frank Zupo and outfielder Chuck Hinton, who led the Class C California State league last season when he batted .369 for Stockton. In Chicago, owner Bill Veeck said the White Sox may not be better next year but promised "they'll be differ ent." The White Sox promptly backed up Veeck's words by assigning pitchers Jake Strik er, Frank Barnes, Ferrarese and Worthington to San Diego of the Pacific Coast league. At the same time, the White Sox added two players to their roster from Lincoln, Neb., in the Class B Three-I league. The two men were outfielder Dean Look, former Michigan State quarterback, and right handed pitcher Alan Brice. A'i Are Busy The Kansas City Athletics put in a real busy day, swap ping catchers with the Cin cinnati Reds, sending four players to the minors and pur chasing the contracts of eight minor league players. Kansas City sent catcher Danny Kravitz to Cincinnati for Dutch Dotterer, then as signed Marty-iCutyna, Leo Kiely and Ray Jablonskl to Sacramento of the Pacific Coast league, and optioned Jim Delsing to Shreveport of Canadiens Lead Race Montreal (UPD - Dickie Moore and Bernie Geoffrion, star Montreal wingmen who each registerd hat tricks in the Oct. 15 game against the New York Rangers, are pac ing the National1 Hockey league scoring race . According to statistics re leased today, Moore has nine goals and five assists for 14 points while Geoffrion has totaled seven goals and three assists for 10 points. Five players are tied with nine points each. They are Andy Bathgate of the New York Rangers, Norm Ullman of DetrtfK, and Henry Rich ard, Bill Hicke and Jean Bell- veau, all of Montreal. Bobby Hull of Chicago, De troit's Gordie Howe and Mar cel Bonin of the Canadiens are tied with eight points. ' Glenn Hall of Chicago leads the goal, keepers with a spar kling record of seven goals against in five games for a goals-against per game aver age of 1.40. He also has one shutout. Don Simmons of Bos the Southern association. Purchased by the A's were pitchers Bob Hartman, Bob Flynn, Joe Petricovich and Ken Sanders; infielder Ron Overcash; Art Shult to Hous ton of the American associ- Giants Belt Hawaiians in Exhibition Honolulu (UPD The Sah Francisco Giants departed for a barnstorming tour of Japan today, after a brilliant performance in a two-game series here against the Ha' waiian all-stars. Four San Francisco hurlers combined talents for a no- hitter Monday night and the amazing Willie Mays clouted two three-run homers and a double. The Giants, who defeated the Hawaiians 5-1 Sunday, shut them out 7-0 Monday night. Stu Miller, Sam Jones, Billy O'Dell and Bill Loes ef fectively handcuffed the lo cal team, giving up only four walks. The all-stars were un able to get past second base, and only three balls were hit out of the infield. Miller, who went six in nings, was the winner as he struck out 11 of the 19 men he faced and walked only one. Jomes, O'Dell and Loes each hurled one inning. Mays led the San Francis co 10-hit attack with two homers over the leftfield fence and a 385-foot . ground role double. Willie Kirkland's double and a single by Andre Rodgers accounted for the other Giant run. More than 4,200 fans watched the game at Hono lulu Stadium. Yank and Oriole Now Wearing Khaki Fort Knox, Ky. - IUPD - Yan kee pitcher Bill Stafford and Oriole shortstop Ron Hansen underwent their second day of initial processing after be ing sworn into the U. S. Army here Monday. The two men enlisted for six months of service which will permit them to return to civilian status just in time for baseball practice next spring Army sources say they most likely will spend their entire Army 'service time at Fort Knox RECALL PLAYER New York-(UPD-Defenscman John Hanna has been recall ed by the New York Rangers from their Springfield farm team of the American Hockey league. COMPUTER BUILDER DIES Boston-IUPD-Dr. Samuel H. Caldwell, 56, credited with developing and building the world's first large-scale ana logue computer, died Wednes day. , Manufactured cereal pro ducts breakfast foods .and prepared flour mixes con tinue to show year to year gains. Their combined 1960 output in the United States is expected to be two million short tons. Paper can be made from all cellulose fibers. LEE RIDERS For the Family ' Gibson Saddlery 225 West 6h ation on an outright basis and released veteran infielder Grady Hatton and catcher El vin Tappe. . The Cubs also pur chased pitcher Walter Bales and outfielder Lewis Bishop from Houston. , w Five For Five ' Milwaukee purchased five minor league players and sent five others to Louisville of the American association. Placed on the Braves' roster were catcher Merritt Ranew, outfielder Wayne McDonald and pitchers Paul Roof, Bob Boltz and Cecil Butler. The five men assigned to Louis' ville were shortstop Carl Derr and pitchers Clair Hickman, Vic Rehm, Winston Brown and Tony Diaz. ... Cincinnati bought pitchers Bob Moorhead and Harvey Alex while assigning pitchers Dave Stenhouse and Mike Muellar to Jersey City of the International league.: The Reds also purchased infielder Tom Harper, from Indianapo lis of the American associ ation.' -The Cleveland Indians pur chased outfielder Jim King from Toronto, where he was voted the Inter national league's most valuable player this year after hitting .290, driving in 85 runs and hitting 24 homers. . . .. i Unknown Leads San Jose Team San Francisco - IUPD - It never fails Leave a guy like John Johnson out of the pre season dope book and he scores seven of eight San Jose State s touchdowns to date in cluding four against Stanford. The churning fullback from Port Arthur, Tex., rates as the United Press Internation al's west coast back of the week off last Saturday's per formance in which his four td's led the Spartans to their 34-20 upset of woebegone Stanford. Coach Bob Titchenal had expected to use Ken Taylor as his fullback this year and Johnson wasn't even expected to suit up. But Johnny boy got his grades he needed at Los Angeles City college to make it into San Jose and Titchenal isn't complaining. Twenty-three days after en rolling, Johnson scored all three of the Spartans' touch downs in their 21-8 triumph over Brigham Young On Sat urday he scored three times on jolts from close up and added a 29-yard scoring sortie through the Indian secondary. So he rates as a good man to have around - even if a good man is hard to find at times in the press book. The UPI lineman of the week Is Mike Rose, Oregon guard who came to the Ducks as a fullback,, then was sent into the line. Rose, always a solid performer, reverted to form on Saturday by picking off a deflected Washington State pass and running 29 yards for a touchdown in Ore gon's 21-12 win over the Cou Everything in Fireplace r Materials ". and Natural Stone e So. Oregon't Complete Masonry Supply I' INTERSTATE STONE CO. 2146 W. Main SP 2-9912 Hivner Is Big 5 Back Of Week San Francisco -(UPD- Marlin McKeever of Southern Cali fornia was named the Big Five's lineman of the week today as a result of his per formance against California last Saturday. McKeever, according to Big Five observers, excelled in all phases of play from his end spot. He caught a pass for nine yards, recovered a fum ble and handled punting chores for the Trojans. Most of all, he effectively rushed the Bears' fine passer, Randy Gold. Back of the week honors went to Washington's Bob Hiv ner, who took over when Bob Schloredt was hurt in the sec ond period and went on to quarterback the Huskies to a 10-8 win over UCLA. Hivner clicked on key passes to keep two scoring drives going and was the hold er when George - Fleming's vital field goal gave Washing' ton its winning margin. Schloredt took over last sea son when Hivner was "hurt and quickly became one of the nation s great quartebacks. Now, with Schloredt injured, Hivner again will nave tne op portunity to lead the powerful Huskies in their bid for a second straight Rose Bowl ap pearance. , i Nations Best Will Play in Rose Classic Loi Angolai IUPD Th best available football team in the nation will repre sent the East in the Rosa Bowl on New Year's Day . regardless of conf erenc affiliation, Adm. Tom Ham ilton of the Athletic Asio clallon of Western Univar itits announced Monday. Hamilton told the South am California Football Writars Association that Syracuia and Navy, two of the top independents in th nation, war as much in th running for th bowl bid as Big Tan achooli. H said this was ponibl under a Big Tan ruling per mitting : ihair schools to consider a Roi Bowl bid on an individual rather than a confaranca baiii. "W won't favor anybody or any confaranca," Ham ilton laid. "Wa'ra going to pick th bait opposition wa can gt." Hawks and Warriors Trade 3 Players j St. Louis -IUPD- The St. Lou is Hawks and the Philadel phia Warriors pulled off a three-player deal Monday that saw the Hawks acquire two players In the hope of improv ing their scoring and rebound ing strength. The Hawks gave up forward Ed Conlin and an undisclosed amount of cash for 6-7 Woody Sauldsberry and backllner Ernie Beck.' ' The Hawks are now one man over the 12-player limit that must be met by Saturday. Holland has 200 miles of sand dunes which serve well as natural dikes. "The taste In'tMtti Var(S - Kessler drinks ilVv.1 JjT as smooth as silk Ju k s2i withtastethat jr f rSs It's always priced X.B IJ . thefakway, fl SMOOTH AS SILK MM (USUI COWMY, UlKsCUIIM. MUM. Television Arraigned New York - (UPD - The scene was the mahogany pan eled courtroom of the Court of Special Sessions. Chief Justice John M. Murtagh pre sided. In the first two rows sat the 14 defendants, their faces grim. Nearby was the array of attorneys r p r e senting them. One of the defendants - a handsome, wavy-haired man who just two years ago cap tured the imagination of much Andrade Comes Back for One More Ring Try ban Jacinto, Calif. - IUPD - Robert (Cisco) Andrade, who almost quit fighting three times, has realized at the age of 30 his lifelong ambition of getting a title fight. The articulate and sharp thinking Andrade, however says if he loses to lightweight champion Joe Brown of Hous ton in their Los Angeles title fight Oct .28 he will hang up his gloves for good. Andrade is training at "Cis co Andrade's Training Camp" here in the San Jacinto moun tains of Riverside county. He bought the camp only this month from Willie Orner, who for years had some of the best boxers in the coun try training in this pictur esque area. "It looked like a good in vestment," said Andrade. "I've got nearly five acres and eventually I plan to build a motel on the property as well as run the training camp." Andrade has few financial worries. He put most of the money he earned boxing into property with occasional ven tures into businesses like res taurants, liquor stores and in surance agencies. "I came back to the ring this last time because I felt I would make one more effort to become champion," he said between training sessions. "If I beat Brown, I'll keep de fending the title until I'm beaten or get too slow. If I lose to him, I'm through." Floor Wax Will Have Higher Gloss Washington-Look for big Improvements In self-polishing floor wax in the near future. ' The wax will have a higher gloss, resist wear for several months, and regain initial shine with rebuffing, thanks to chemical advances in syn thetic ingredients, says Dr, J V. Steinle, research head of Johnson's Wax Company. The wax also will be im pervious to water spotting, even when soap is added to water. But it will come off easily if a "common chemical" is added to wash water, Steinle said. A plastic base exterior paint, which Its manufacturer says can be applied in half the time required for 'conven tional paints and also is more bllsterproof than others, Is be ing marketed. The coating Is said to have pores that per mit moisture vapor beneath it to escape, lessening the likeli hood of blistering. . . is to a 'tee"' SAYS K.IHDU mm. M NOW. Wk W Kim Q uiz Show Winners on Perjury Charges of the nation's youth and In stitutcd a new form of hero worship, : the intellectual -fidgeted. His eyes were moist with tears and he kept folding and unfolding his arms across his chest. ... Daughter of Producer Dies New York-IUPD-Brldget Hay- ward, daughter of actress Mar garet Sullavan who died of an accidental overdose of bar biturates early this year, was discovered dead in her apart ment late Monday and police said today an "incoherent note" was found in the apart ment. An investigation into the cause of the 21-year-old attrac tive blonde's mysterious death was launched by police, who said they were not notified until nearly six hours after the body was taken to a morgue. An autopsy was scheduled today.. , x. ' Broadway producer-director Leland Hayward, who appar ently discovered his daugh ter's body and called a pri vate physician, could not be located by police during the night for questioning. Assistant Medical Examiner John Devlin said Miss Hay ward had been dead for some time when he was summoned by Dr. Shirley Flsk, Hay ward's personal physician. . Devlin would not divulge the contents of, the "Incoher ent note" found in the 14th floor Manhattan apartment in which Miss Hayward , lived alone. She was the second of three children by the late actress' marriage to Hayward who was her agent , when they were married in 1936. They were divorced in 1847. Microwave Tube Improvements Made Schenectady, N.Y.-(Sclence Service) - Improvements in microwave tubes that will make possible new superpow er radio frequency sources capable of producing many times more power than con ventional types have been made by scientists at ' the General Electric Research Laboratory here. Two new tube types are the "multiple beam klystron" and the "Or- thotron." Superpower radio frequency is of Immediate Im portance to the nation's de fense In radar detection of long-range missiles. The tech nology is also important In the location of and commut ation with smaller, faster tar gets at great distances. . An all-weather master navi gation system has been devel oped that will guide pilots of any type of aircraft to any un marked destination in the world, v A powerful new electron tube about the size of a nail key has an average power out put four times greater than any existing tube at its fre quency. MR. SMOOTH TO MR. SILK MIM. til I. M .'-"J . He was Charles Van Doren. scion of a prominent literary family and winner of $129,000 on the now defunct quiz show "Twenty-One." ; Charged With Perjury Van Doren and 13 other TV jack pot winners, including one of the all-time top money winners, Elfrlda von Nardroff ($220,500), were arrested Mon day and this was their ar- -raignment on perjury charges. District Attorney Frank S. Hogan said the names of the other six persons named in the Informations would not be disclosed until they are in custody. Hogan indicated they are expected to surrender voluntarily in the near future. Although Van Doren is the only confessed liar among a total of 20 persons named in the New York county grand jury information, all are ac cused of lying when they testified they never received questions and - or answers in advance of their appearances on TV quiz shows. . The charge, a misdemeanor. carries a maximum sentence of one year in prison plus a $500 fine on conviction. On Sam Shows All of the contestants named In the jury's Information ap peared on either "Twenty One" or "Tic Tac Dough.1' "Twenty-One" was once the top-rated TV show In the na tion but both programs wer dropped when the "fix" scan dal came to light in 1958. . After being booked at the Elizabeth st. precinct station- house the defendants . were brought before Murtagh. Only one defendant, Morton Hare- Ilk, pleaded innocent to the charge and his trial was sched uled for Nov. 3. . ; , All the others were paroled in their own custody and the cases were set for pleading on Nov. 10. ' ! ' !:'! Other winners who surren dered Monday included Hank Bloomgarden, 31, a public re lations adviser, $98,500, and Mrs. Vivienne Nearing, 34, a lawyer, $5,500. ' ' i.; THERE'S AN EASIER WAY TO GET EXTRA SEE COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN Why do It th hard way? Call on th Commarelal Credit Plan whanavar you can use extra cash. Our loan aarvlc Is fast, frlandly and convenient. Rates are reason able! 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