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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1960)
2 B MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1960 Oregon in Good . Shape for Huskies Eugene, Ore.-fUPD-Oregon is in "the best physical shape of the season for Saturday battle with Washington, ac cording to Coach Len Casa- i nova. Casanova, whose Ducks lost a 13-12 decision to the Rose Bowl champs last year, said ' he expects to have every play er available for the Washing tion contest. Both Huskies and Ducks are 5-1 on the year. Corvallis, Ore.- (UPD - Coach Tommy Prothro said today , wingback Art Gilmore and guard Norby Keolanui will miss Oregon State's battle with California Saturday. Oregon State worked out in sweat suits in a light offen sive drill Monday. Oregon Tackle Weekly Winner San Francisco (UPD Steve Barnett of Oregon was just '.' another hopeful sophomore at spring practice but today he . is the United Press Interna- tional West Coast lineman of : the week as a result of his . rock-solid play Saturday against California. '. i The six foot, one inch, 233 ; pound right tackle from Fre mont, Calif., was the anchor i In Oregon's line as it turned : back thrusts on the nine and - 0 shutout over the Bears. : After the game, Barnett was voted the game's top lineman by a 3-1 majority. . Veteran sports-writers were . edified by the way he broke through to make tackles and keep Oregon's defenses shored up. it was me ouismnaing game of his life," coach Len Casanova said afterward. Barnett also showed good speed and blocked in his usually hardnosed style. Dale Messer, Fresno State's dynamic halfback, earned the UPI back of the week honor Monday. He scored three touchdowns in leading the Bulldogs to a 35-13 win Saturday night over Los An geles State and continued to be a big reason why the team is unbeaten and untied in five games. THERE'S AN EASIER WAY TO GET EXTRA SEE COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN Why do It the hard way? Call on the Commercial Credit Plan whenever you can use extra cash, Our loan service Is fast, friendly and convenient. Rates are reason- able. That's why thousands of fam ilies prefer to use Commercial Credit Plan. It's the pay way that fits your pay dayl Keep this ad as a reminder to phone or visit us. MP How Much Do You Need? Cash Monthly Payments for You . Got 24Mo. 18 Ma.l 12 Me. $100 $ 9 25 200 $10.41 $13.07 18 51 300 15.62 I960 27.77 500 26.04 32.67 46 29 750 39.06 49.01 69.44 1000 52.08 65.35 1 92.59 A Service Offered by COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN INCORPORATED OF MEDFORD 311 N. BARTLETT ST. hone. SP 3-7404 A " 1 Hcnttkeyes Again Top Grid Poll By United Press International New York-IUPD-Iowa's hus tling Hawkeyes opened a 50 point lead over Mississippi to day in the United Press In ternational weekly major col lege football ratings. Twenty-two members of the 35-man UPI Board of Coaches selected Iowa as the nation's No. 1 team while Mississippi garnered only seven first place votes com pared to 16 in last week's balloting. me Hawkeyes, who re placed Ole Miss in first place last week by a slim six-point margin, totaled 331 points while the Rebels remained second with 281. Defending champion Syra cuse retained third place with 23B points, Minnesota re placed Navy as the No. 4 team with 208 points and the Mid dies dropped to fifth place with 185. On Newcomer Rounding out the top 10 were Missouri 175, Baylor 149, Ohio State 145, Washing ton 50 and Michigan State 26. Michigan State was the only newcomer to the top 10. moving from 13th to 10th place. Purdue skidded from eighth to 14th place after dropping a 21-14 decision to Iowa. Tennessee headed the sec ond 10 group and was follow ed in order by Rice, Arkansas, Purdue, Kansas, Duke and New Mexico State. Wyoming and Colorado tied for 18th place votes, Iowa picked up nine second-place ballots, two third-place votes and two fourth-place votes. The points are distributed on the basis of 10 for a first place vote, nine for second place, etc. Kansas Next Foe Iowa's victory over Purdue was its fifth straight of the season. The Hawkeyes next play Kansas, which has lost only to Syracuse in six games. Mississippi has a Saturday date with Louisiana State's former national champions in a rematch of their Sugar Bowl meeting last New Year's Day while Syracuse runs into always-dangerous Pittsburgh. Minnesota, which has ad vanced from eighth to fourth place in the last two weeks, preps for its showdown meet ing, with Iowa Nov, 5 against weak Kansas State Saturday and Navy runs into Notre Dame at Philadelphia. Naw York - (UPI) - Tha United Prats International major college football rat ings first place votes and won-lost records in paren iheiei: TEAM POINTS 1. Iowa (22 S O) -...331 2. Mississippi ( 6-0) 281 3. Syracuse (2 5-0) 258 4. Minnaiota (1 5-0) 208 5. Navy (6-0) IBS 6. Missouri (2 6-0) 175 7. Baylor (1 5 0) 149 8. Ohio State (4-1) 145 9. Washington (5-1) 59 10. Michigan St. (3-1-1) 26 11, Tennessee, 25 12, Rice, 21; 13, Arkansas, 13i 14, Purdue, 11: 15, Kansas, 7: 16. Duka. 8; 17. New Mexico State, 5; 18 tie. Wy oming and.Colorado, 4 each! 20, UCLA. 3. Others - Wisconsin and Oregon. 2 each; Georgia Tech. Ariiona State. Illi nois, Alabama and Auburn. 1 each. OU Seniors Want Win Eugene (UPD Oregon's foot ball seniors attended the weekly luncheon of the Ore gon club Monday and left no doubt about their desires re garding Saturday's game with Washington in Seattle. Last season Washington edged Oregon 13-12 in Port land In the game that decided the West Coast entry in the Rose Bowl. Comments included: Quarterback Dave Crosz: "My fondest ambition right now Is to really win from Washington. I cannot think of a football game, except for maybe the Washington game last year, which I ever want ed to win so bad as this on Saturday." Tackle Riley Mattson, out with an injury last week. "Yes, I'll be in shape to play. I really want to get into that game." Quarterback Sandy Frazer, used sparingly since being hurt in the Michigan game: 'The only thing I want right now is to get the chance to play against Washington." Different Story Guard Dave Urcll: "I real ize that I've never been on a team that's beaten Washing ion . . . 1 minx u migm oe a different story Saturday." Halfback Cleveland Jones: "I think we can do It this sea son and I'll give all I can to beat them." End Dale Herron: "I'm get ting tired hearine about last car's VfSjshlngton team. I think our team is really ready for this one.". ' PiTCHING COACH Johnny Sain, cen ter, has been named pitching New York Yankees by new Yankee man- Brave star who gained fame with the Yan ager Ralph Houk, left. Roy Harney, right, kees in his later playing days, assistant Yank general manager, helped (UPI Telephoto) Pin Tourney Considered As Success Oregon State Bowling Pro prictors association has an nounced that the third annual handicap no-entry-fee tourna ment is already a pronounced success. Proprietors have already paid in $9,100 in prize money for the bowlers and the total is expected to at least equal the goal of $12,000 for the tournament. From early re turns it appears that more bowlers than ever will par ticipate this year. Board of Directors, meeting in Portland, received the good news from Executive Secre tary Vern Turner who an nounced that a majority of the member proprietors had lready paid their quota. Turner also pointed out that the OSBPA tournament is the only one to his knowledge that is supported in this way by the bowling proprietors. Directors acted on a num ber of routine problems with relation to the tournament and other activities for the betterment of bowling as America's leading family recreation. It was also an nounced that Dale Harlan o Milwaukie had boon-retained as association attorney. Har lan attended the meeting which was presided over by President Walt Ruecker of Hillsboro. Local proprietors have in vited persons interested to en ter as often as they wish In the tourney. Information is available at Mcdford and Roxy Ann lanes. Four Starters Give Optimism Portland - (UPD - University of Portland's basketball team started Its second week of drills Monday and the Pilots continued to work out in an atmosphere of optimism. Only one player is gone from last year's Portland hoop squad with this season's turnout including nine letter men and four starters ' from the 1959-60 team. Back for Coach Al Ncgratti this season are his starting forwards from a year ago, 6-7 Chuck Rogers and 6-5 Jim Altonhofen, both seniors; reg ular center 6-9 junior Bill Garner and one of last sea son's starting guards, 6-2 Mike Doherty. The other lettcrmcn Include 6-6 sophomore forward Art Easterly. 5-10 junior guard Frank Bosone, 5-11 junior guard Gary Gray, 6-5 junior forward Roland Carpenter and 6-1 senior Doug Stewart. Jacksonville, F 1 a. (UPD Mississippi, Syracuse. Navy and Florida were under top consideration by the Gator Bowl selection committee to day for berths in the post season football game. A total of 15 teams were named for possible invitations. r coach of the York Monday. IPDIffiT Tornado Junior Varsity Subdues Grizzlies 27-6 Medford high junior varsity griddcrs bounced Ashland 27 to 6 here last night on the strength of its domination of the first half. Jack Lowery, Frank Van Pelt, Mike Neathamer and Jim Bandy touchdowned for the unbeaten junior Tornado which chalked up its seventh straight victory of the season. Dan Miles knicked two extra points and Bill Heyerman one. Gale Tepper poked into the end zone for the Grizzlies: who failed in their extra point attempt when a How ard Johnson to Tepper pass was knocked down. Mcdford ran up a 27 to 0 margin before Ashland crossed the Tornado goal. It was 6 to 0 at the quarter and 20 to 0 at the half. Fourth Medford TD was in the third canto. Outgaining Ashland 246 to 104 net yards from scrim mage, the junior Tornado col lected 159 net in the first half while restraining the Grizzlies to 11. Medford had the ball for 42 scrimmage plays to Ashland's 13 in the first half. In the second half, however, this statistic fa vored the Bruins 35 to 19 and Ashland had 93 net scrimmage yards to Medford's 87. Second Over Ashland It was the second win for; Mcdford over Ashland which beat the Grizzlies 13 to 6 early in the season. There was no score in the scuffle until just before the first quarter ended. Medford turned its second series with the ball into a touchdown; driving in 16 plays from its 25-yard line, hampered once by a five-ya'rd penalty. Van Pelt, Lowery, Roy Ross and Miles alternated with the tot ing and. Lowery went over from about the one-foot mark. Lowery went around right end for 12 yards and Miles scooted 11 yards on a keep for the best gains. Ross picked up nine and eight yards on reverses and a Miles to Lowery pass made nine. There were six first downs on the march. Next opportunity for the Medfords came in the early second canto when John Mee an Nick Gier blocked a Rick Kestcr punt and Lloyd Ham mons fell on the ball on the Pelt gained to the 11 and Lowery to the seven in two tries. A face guard penalty put the ball on the Ashland three and Van Pelt went o jr from there with Miles adding the bonus. Touchdown Anyway Next time Medford got the ball it moved from its own 42 to the Ashland one in 13 ,.'" v.- . Houk announce Sain's appointment in New Sain is a former Boston plays with Roy Calkins join ing Van Pelt, Miles, Ross and Lowery in the toting. The Tornado lost back to the three on Miles' fumble and lost the ball on downs on the two. But Medford got a touch down anyway. After Ash land's Rick Callahan gained to the two Johnson fumbled and the Tornado's Mike Nea thamer recovered the ball in the end zone. Miles' kick was good for the extra tally. Medford barged 75 yards for its third period marked. It got the ball on its own 31 but two plays lost back to the 25. On third down the Torna do made up for the setback with the longest gain of the night. Ross hit Eric Koellner with a pass that covered 47 yards to the Ashland 28. Ban dy hammered out most of the rest of the yardage and final ly made the end zone from the three. Topper Sparks Tepper touched off the Ashland TD drive following the kickoff. He cracked 21 yards from the Grizzly 40 to the Medford 39. With 10 plays and the help of a Mcd ford offisde penalty the Griz zlies reached the goal. Tepper sparked the drive and cov ered the last six yards. Also packing were Bob King and Callahan. Medford stopped another fourth quarter drive by Ash land on the Tornado 17. Miles' pass Interception dashed Ashland hopes for another score in the final sec onds. The Tornadd lost the ball twice on fumbles in the second half. The home club led In first downs 17 to 6, with the Tor nado getting 13 and Ashland none in the first half. Dickie Moore Tops NHL Scoring Race Montreal - (UPII - Two-time scoring champion Dickie Moore, one of six Montreal Canadiens on the National Hockey league's top ten scor ing list, leads the circuit's point makers today with 14 The 29-year-old left winger was blanked in his last three games, but his nine goals and five assists were still good enough to give him a two point lead over two team mates - Bcrnie Boom-Boom Geoffrion and Jean Beliveau, and Norm Ullman of Detroit - all with 12 points, official statistics showed today. Chicago goalie Glenn Hall, off to one of his best seasons, has been the sharpest of the league s net minders. In eight games he 'has given up only 13 goals for a sparkling 1.62 goals - per-game average. ZEREX Winners Is $286,500; Lowest in Seven Years New York (UPD The 1960 World Series between the Pi rates and Yankees will long be remembered as one of the oddest in the history of the fall classic. It should also be remem bered as the one in which one of the greatest number of players and other team per sonnel shared in financially. The generous Pirates whacked up their winner's share of $286,500.82 into full shares of $8,417.94, while the equally generous Yankees di vided their loser's purse of $191,000.56 into full shares of $5,214.64. Smallest Since 1953 The Pittsburgh winning share is the smallest since 1953 when each member of the Yankee team which beat the Dodgers in six games got check for $8,280.68. This year's loser's share was the lowest since 1952 when the Dodgers each received $4,200.64. Besides the 22 players who voted the Series split for the Pirates, manager Danny Mur taugh and his coaching staff of Bill Burwell, Sam Narron, Frank Oceak, Mickey Vernon Houk Chooses Sain To Coach Yank Hurlers New York- (UPD -New York Yankee manager Ralph Houk had the nucleus of a coaching staff today and was expected to complete his board of strat egy by mid-week. Houk, who avowed he would run his own team when he succeeded Casey Stengel, Monday selected Johnny Sain as '"my type of pitching coach." Veteran third base coach Frank Crosetti was re-hired for his 30th consecutive sea son with the Yankees. Other possibilities to round out the staff include Jim He gan, Hank Bauer and Tommy Henrich. Sain, who formed a. potent pitching combination with Warren Spahn in the Nation al League a decade ago, re places Eddie Lopat. A 43-year-old former Braves and Yankee hurler, Sain retired from active competition five years ago. "I was out in the Yankee bullpen with Sain for several years," Houk said, "and I know and agree with the theories he had on pitching. Sain had to fight his way to the top and he learned a lot about pitching doing it." Sain, who stayed out of baseball last season, said the Yankee job was one of the few he would accept. His last assignment was as a Kansas City coach In 1959. GETS GOALIE POST New York-IUPD-Coach Alfie Pike of the Now York Rang ers said Monday that Gump Worsley will replace Jack McCartan in the nets for Wednesday night's National Hockey League game against the Detroit Red Wings at at Madison Square Garden. Nature's finest "" THE OLD HERMITAGE COMPANY, LOUISVILLE. KY. KefOUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON Share of and George Sisler also will get full shares, along with clubhouse man John Hawa iian and trainer Danny Wha len. i Six other players, most of whom spent part of the sea son with the Pirates, will re ceive half shares of $4,208.97, coach Leonard Levy will get a quarter share along with pitcher Earl Francis, and bat boy Bobby Recker will get a check for $1,000.00. Fifty Get Shares A total of 50 players and other team personnel shared in the Pittsburgh melon, in cluding a $250.00 check for groundskeeper Eddie Dunn. If it weren't for the fact that the' shares are voted on be fore the Series, Dunn conceiv ably could have come in for a bigger check, since many observers credit him with tai loring the Forbes Field in field to the exact capabilities of the Pirates' fielders. Certainly, one of the most generous acts' on the part of the Pittsburgh players was their voting a full share to Sisler, the Hall of Famer who never before had shared m World Series swag. Sisler, a batting instructor, travels with the Bucs, sits in the stands, observes hitting style and then gives advice. Signi ficantly, the Pirates batted .276 as a team during the regular season. A total of 52 sharpri in. fhp Yankee cutup. Besides the 22 players doing the voting, Stengel and his coaching staff of Ralph Houk (now man ager), Frank Crosetti and Ed die Lopat, trainer Gus Mauch, assistant trainer Joe Soares and clubhouse man Pete Sheehy also will receive full shares. It marked the first time that the players had voted Sheehy a full share since he has been with the club dating back about 25 years. Classes Offered In Life Saving There will be a junior-and senior life saving course of fered at the YMCA starting Nov. 7. The juniorclass will be held on Tuesdays and Fridays from 6 to 7:30 p.m. and the senior class on Mondays and Thurs days from 8 to 10 p.m. Courses will consist of 20 hours of theory and practical water ability testing, Students may receive both YMCA and Red Cross life saving certificates. A person taking the junior life saving course must be 12 years of age or over and a fairly good swimmer. Re quirements for the senior course are 15 years of age and good swimming ability. Courses are open to girls, boys, women and men. Anyone interested in taking the course is advised to reg ister now., Classes will be limited. No one will be al lowed to join the class after Nov. 14. Due to time scheduling of the junior course, the Friday night family swim will not start until 7:30 p.m. Straight Bourbon irotn Kentucky Aged to perfection! 0 Begin'Wh the ripest golden grain. ..add pure Kentucky limestone water and time's magic. Then tscf A AM TJn:. XT - . t ' . I 1 viu uiiid&ir,.. nature s unesr. oouroon. q World Series Pot Luis Arroyo, whose clutch relief pitching late in the season was instrumental in the Yankees winning the American 'League pennant, will get a three-quarter share of $3,910, while Dale Long, the pinch-hitter deluxe pur chased from the Giants for the stretch drive, will get a two-thirds share of $3,476. The Baltimore Orioles, who finished second in the AL race, will receive $1,564.68 for each full share, while the Milwaukee Braves, second in the NL, will receive full shares of $1,527.75 each. The Individual full shares for the other teams finishing Last Week's iTT - C."0'01' Tech 0uit " " Geor9'a pu,due I ' ' W.noi ' 1 OMo,e fVUeHoW - .. . VViKnS,, gashing'00 Oreo.0" Syracuse 1 most "1"6' Address "" Steve Underwood, 1369 Kings Highway, won a $24.95 pair of Taylor Shoes and First Prizel The following picked ten Mrs. Robert Boyer Ellen Doty Joanne Driscoll George Dunphy Sandy Hall Hugh Jennings Dennis Del Jones David Minneci Dena Morgan Richard Morgan ''vwsassifaVM Iir- a m bourbon $450 Pint in the first division: St. Louis Cardinals $991.39; Los Ange. les Dodgers, $501.58; Chicago White Sox, $935.00, and Cleveland Indians, $494.31. BRILL METAL WORKS Commercial Industrial Residential Sheet Metal Wait Stainless, Galvanlxed and Copper Fabrication 2287 Wesl Main PHONE SP 2-4440 WINNERS! - out of eleven to win neckties: Monte McElligott Ron McKemie W. H. McKemie Fritz Ruch Bill Russell Carolyn Russell Jim Sanders Bill White W. H. Wright I. J. Ziesmer MAIN AT CENTRAL WHISKEY, 86 PROOf" I NTUC1CT I Mwxsrrj 3
