TUESDAY. 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.;
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