MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1960
RESPECT THE RIGHTS
OF OTHERS
slPCDiHnrs
Sport
Parade
By
OSCAR FRALEY
United Preii
International
New York-flJPD-Fraley's fol
lies and the week end football
"winners"-along with a few
other thing! old Fearless
would like to see on the
sports scene.
Game of the Week
Iowa over Purdue - The
Hawkeyes are seven point
picks but this could be much
closer. Iowa has the break
away backs to outscore the
, Boilermakers. The question is
: whether Purdue will let down
after that Ohio State win.
: The East
! Navy over Penn-I'd like to
see Casey Stengel get the
. Giant job.
;. Syracuse over . West Virginia-Then
take the NL pen
' nant.
; Princeton over Cornell
Have the Yanks win, too.
Yale over Colgate-And see
Casey cop the Series.
Also: Army over Villanova,
'-. Dartmouth over Harvard, Rut
gers over Lehigh, Brown over
Rhode Island, Boston U. over
Connecticut, Boston college
' over VMI, Bucknell over La
S fayette, Buffalo over Western
Reserve, Gettysburg .over
' Muhlenborg. ' v i
' The Midwest ,
Ohio State over Wlsconsin
i I'd like to see college football
i go "sudden death."
V Northwestern over Notre
Dame-The pros are taking
over, i
; Illinois over Penn State
; The colleges need a hypo.
Michigun State over Indl-
ana-Eliminating ties might be
: the answer.
Also: Minnesota over Michi
; gan, Vandorbilt over Mar
; quelle, Oklahoma over Kan-
sas State, Kansas over Okla
; homa Slate, Missouri over
; Iowa State, Tulsa over Cln
' cinnati, Detroit over Dayton,
', Ohio U. over Miami, Ohio.
" Th. W.it
,' Oregon over California-I'd
like to see the West Coast
colleges reunited.
Washington over Oregon
State - The breakup ruined
their prestige,
Washington Stale over COP
-The abbreviated league lacks
interest.
, UCLA over Stanford - The
Rose Bowl becomes an unat
tractive kettle.
Also: Wyoming over Air
Force, Arizona over New Mex
ico, San Jose State over Ari
zona State, Nebraska over
Colorado, Utah over Denver,
Montana over Brlgham Young..
The South
Duke over Clemson - I'd
like to see the AFL go big.
Georgia over Kentucky-The
NFL is far in front Vet.
LSU over Florida-But com
petition is healthy.
Auburn over Miami-And a
"world championship" playoff
could mean something.
Also: Georgia Tech over
Tulane, Alabama over Hous
ton, North Carolina over
South Carolina, Maryland
over Wake Forest, Florida
State over W&M, VPI over
Virginia and Richmond over
Davidson.
The Southwest
Mississippi over Arkansas
I'd like to see another Rocky
Marciano.
Baylor over Texas Aggies-
Another fullback like Doc
Blanchard.'
Pitt over TCU - Another
horse like Count Fleet.
Toxas over Rlce-And I'd
like to see old Fearless win
a few this week.
Also: Texas Tech over
SMU, Hardin Simmons over
West Texas State and North
Texas State over Drake.
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PHONE SP 2-4440
Huskies To Trv
To'Stop Baker
Seattle -01P1I- In addition to
winning the ballgame Satur
day, Washington has another
prime objective in mind. The
Huskies will be out to stop
Terry Baker, Oregon State's
sophomore halfback.
Wednesday's Husky drill
was devoted to passing, but it
wasn't all defense. Quarter
backs Bob Hivner and Kermit
Jorgensen spent a good part
of the workout practicing
their own throwing, indi
cating the Husky Beaver
clash may become primarily
an aerial contest.
Rogue River
To Oppose
IV Cougars
Rogue River - Offense is
getting stress this week as
the Rogue River High Chief
tains tune for a Rogue league
scuffle with Illinois Valley.
The game will be on Friday
night at Cave Junction.
Chief Coach Bob Sandgren
has had his charges working
on an important fundamental
of offense, blocking, since the
RR club was able to get only
two first downs last week
against Phoenix High. The
passing game is getting attention.
IV is expected to be fired
up because of its homecoming
festivities. But the Chiefs are
hungry for victory, too. They
haven't had a win lor more
than a month.
Sandgren said that RR came
through the Phoenix game
with no seniors being injured
and that the players, with
possible exception of Earl Bo
wen, should be in fine shape
for the game. Bowen, who
has a bruised leg muscle, has
averaged 15 tackles per game
in the last three games.
Possible starters for Rogue
River' are Ron Lewis and
Steve Simer, ends; Theron
Stiehl and Gary West or Mai
Lynch, tackles; Phil Archer
and Jim Moorman or" Bowen,
guards; Terry Gail, center;
Frank Palmerton, quarter
back; Jeff LeRoy and Ken
Bailey, halfbacks, and Larry
Wright, fullback.
Schmeling, Louis
Meet for 3rd Time
New York -(UPD- The third
Joe Louis - Max Schmeling
fight was a draw.
The two ring greats met by
surprise in public Wednesday
night for the first time since
their historic battle at Yan
kee stadium 22 years ago,
when Louis flattened Schmel
ing in the first round of their
world heavyweight title fight
to avenge an earlier defeat by
the German.
The occasion was a nation
al television show "This is
Your Life," which was taped
in the ballroom of a midtown
hotel for presentation this
week end.
"Joe Louis is a great
f r 1 e n d," said Schmeling,
burying all the hatred that
accompanied their second
fight. "He is one.of the finest
sportsmen, in the world . . .
and I wish good luck to him
and his family."
BACK IN BUSINESS
Sacramento - IUPD - The
embattled Sacramento Solon
baseball team of the Pacific
Coast league was back in busi
ness today and the club's di
rectors have until Nov. 15 to
decide whether to call it quits
or keep going next year. The
nine directors voted unani
mously Wednesday night to
continue operation until mat
date. They also announced
that general manager Tommy
Heath will direct a drive to
sell 25,000 bonus ticket books
at $10 each before Nov. 15.
Hockey Results
Untied Presi international
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto 3, Montreal 1
New York 3, Chicago 0
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 6, Hcrshcy 3
Basketball Scores
NBA RKSUI.T
United Prcfi International
Cincinnati 140, Los Angelei 123
Good Hunting
For Pheasants
Foreseen Here
Portland -0IPD- The week
ly report on hunting and
fishing conditions prepared
by the State Game Com
mission:' SOUTHWEST: Deer plen
tiful in Douglas countyj
pheasants will be in moder
ate number when season
opens at 8 a.m. Saturday;
deer hunting will be fair in
Jackson and Joiephine
counties and pheaasnt hunt
ing in Rogue river valley
will be very good.
Umpqua spotty for steel
head and angling for silvers
is slowi Coquille river hai
been good for salmon in
lower tidewater areas near
Bondon; Rogue excellent for
steelhead. -
Glendale
In Ruckus
At Phoenix
Phoenix - One band of Pi
rates attempts to plunder the
den of another here Friday
night.
Phoenix and Glendale
highs, both carrying the same
team nickname, collide at 8
p.m. in a Rogue loop football
scramble.
Two weeks ago Phoenix
beat Henley 13 to 7 and last
week Henley walloped Glen
dale 60 to 0. But, Phoenix is
not thereby expecting an easy
time with the Buccaneers of
Douglas county. For Glendale
will have its quarterback,
Jack Berline back. He missed
the Henley mix because of
flu.
Bumps and Bruises
Phoenix has "a few guys
with bumps, and bruises" but
Coach Jack Woodward ex
pects "everybody to be ready
to go."
For offense for Phoenix to
open with it may be Bob
Jacobs and Bob Dickinson or
Gerald Sloper, ends; John
Kerns and Harry Gay, tackles;
Rick Richey and Rick Sey
mour, guards; Terry Hansen,
center; Sloper or Gary col
fax, quarterback; Jerry
Moore, left half; Dave John
son or Othar Richey, right
half," and Mike Consbruck
fullback.
Monty Combs, regular de
fensive halfback, is expected
to play a lot of offensive left
half, where his ball carrying
has shown much improve
ment. Also ticketed for quite
a bit of duty are Jerry John
son, defensive end; Frank
Thorpe- and Tom Oglesby,
guards; Tim O'Mara, center;
Ralph Gyson, tackle, and Rod
ney Williams, freshman line
backer. Oglesby is a sopho
more transfer from Grants
Pass where he played JV ball,
Kasso Might Be
Able To Play
Corvallis -IUPD- Junior tail
back Don Kasso, nursing a leg
injury, may be able to alter
nate with sophomore Terry
Baker Saturday when Oregon
State tangles with the univer
sity of Washington in Portland.
Coach Tommy Prothro and
his staff voiced cautious op
timism Wednesday about Kas
so, who was injured against
Indiana last week. Prothro put
the Beavers through their
third straight day of drills
behind closed gates Wednes
day.
KYJC
FOOTBALL
FRIDAY
7:05 Pigskin Predictions
7:30 The Coach Reports
7:45 Medford vs. Reno
SATURDAY
1 :15 Oregon vs. California
7:45 Cratervs. Grants Pass
SUNDAY
mm jim r I
yj y J J i iu:o a.m. vers vs racKers
1230 ON YOUR DIAL-MAIL TRIBUNE STATION
RED HAT DAYS
HUNTERS
"Practice Good Outdoor Manners"
ALL YEAR
.li.iA r-':.
REMEMBER
RED HAT DAYS
KEEP OREGON GREEN
Ashlanders
Entertain
Del Norte
Ashland - Two men, who
during their Southern Oregon
college days played side by
side four years in the Red
Raider line, will direct teams
from the opposite side of the
field Friday night in a high
school football conflict here.
They are Bob Smith, men
tor at Ashland high, and Tex
Gatlin, tutor for Del Norte of
Crescent City, . Calif. Smith
was tackle and Gatlin an
end for the Raiders.
Smith this week has sought
to instill more aggressiveness
on defense into his Ashland
Grizzly charges. Defensive
work also has been aimed at
stopping the Del Norte pass
ing attack. On offense, the
Grizzlies are seeking a more
effective passing attack of
their own. Bog Georgiana, a
fullback alternate, has been
installed at a split end in this
cause. His downfield blocking
also is helpful from the post.
The Ashland coach blamed
poor defense, along with
three bad fumbles, much for
last week's 20 to 12 loss to
Grants Pass, which dropped
an earlier tilt to Del Norte
7 to 0. .
To begin with on offense
Coach Smith may call on Jer
ry Hauck and Georgiana,
ends; Mike McCartney and
Glen , Moses, tackles; Don
Fowler and Ron Fuller,
guards: Russ Blair, center;
Jim Doster, quarterback; Bob
Voris and Forrest farmer,
halfbacks, and Ron Scholar,
fullback. Rick Callahan and
Jim Hamilton are to go into
the lineup on defense, replac
ing McCartney and Blair.
Russia Expected
To Offer Massive
id To Cubans
Washington (UPD U.S. offi
cials expect Russia to offer
massive new economic aid to
Cuba. But how genuine this
will turn out to be was con
sidered an open question.
And on it hinged another
question how badly will the
suspension Wednesday of
most U.S. exports to Cuba
damaged Castro's economic
machine?
Many State Department of
ficials feel the Kremlin will
be both unwilling and unable
to provide quickly major aid
to Cuba in consumer goods.
One of the few commodi
ties which Russia has in sur
plus, and for which she has
actively sought overseas mar
kets, is oil and oil has been
the bulk of Soviet exports to
Cuba during the last . year.
But the $141.1 million
worth of U.S. exports to Cuba
during the first half of 1960
included shoes, cigarettes,
fabrics, radios, household ap
pliances, cars, rubber, pacK-
age foods, toys and all other
items which make up a civi
lian economy.
Russia has been supplying
almost none of these. Experts
believe she could send such
items to Cuba only by making
the political decision to take
them away from either So
viet consumers, satellite
countries or underdeveloped
countries of Africa and Asia
which, the Communists have
been trying to woo.
Propaganda Use Seen
Many officials here think
Soviet Premier Nikita Khru
shchev wants to use Cuba for
all the propaganda it's worth,
but does not want to go to
great expense over it.
A dissenting view ex
pressed by some government
officials is that Russia will
be more than eager to en
gulf Cuba economically with
resulting "sovietization" of
the Cuban economy which
might be hard to retrieve
even if Castro is overthrown
some day.
HELP US!
We need clothing, shoea, dilhea,
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We Pick Up.
HELP OTHERS!
The Salvation Army
30 N. Holly
SPrina 3-7335
Homecoming Event Slated at Phoenix
Phoenix-A parade in down
town Phoenix will highlight
activities tomorrow for the
Phoenix High school home
coming events.
The parade, which starts
from the high school, will
start at 2:30 p.m. Floats will
form in the parking area at
the school. Prizes will be
awarded.
The homecoming queen will
be selected by members of
the Phoenix High school foot
ball team from four candi
dates. They are Judy Deni
son, freshman; Marcy Wil
loughby, sophomore; Joyce
Rutherford, junior; and Bev
erly Johnson, senior.
The queen will be crowned
at -a dance in the high school
gymnasium Friday night fol
lowing the game. The dance
is being sponsored by the Fu
ture Farmers of America and
the Future Homemakers.
Los Angeles - (UPD - The
pinch-hit hero of the 1959
World Series, Chuck Essegian,
was sold to Spokane of the
Pacific Coast league, and vet
eran Irv Noren was given his
release Wednesday by the
Los Angeles Dodgers.
Portland - IUPD - The Port
land Beavers have sold out
fielder Bill Causion to Salt
Lake City and pitcher Dick
Egan to Detroit, the same
teams from whom Portland
obtained the players last
season.
Russian Pianist Astounds Critics
New York -UPD-P i a n i s t
Sviatoslav Richter, Russia's
secret weapon in the cultural
exchange competition, took
New York music lovers by
storm Wednesday night at a
Carnegie Hall recital that
had them cheering in the
aisles. .
Richter's billing as the
world's greatest pianist
brought out one of the most
critical audiences- seen at
Carnegie in years pianists,
piano teachers, conductors,
singers and famous music
patrons. The program of "five
difficult Beethoven sonatas
was a grueling test even for
a great virtuoso. I
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