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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1960)
t MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 21. I960 B 3 Schloredt Not Expected To Start in Rose Bowl (The following ii another of the dispatches on the teami appearing in the ma Jor bowl game the Roie. Cotton, Sugar, Orange and Gator.) ' By JOHN R. LANG Seattle, Wash. - IUPD - The . University o I Washington , staged one of the greatest up . sets in the history of the Rose Bowl by spanking Wisconsin, ' 44-8, last New Year's Day. The hero of the game was ' Bob Schloredt, a one-eyed : quarterback who ran for one touchdown and passed for an other. Schloredt, a junior then, is still around but he is not ex- John Kennedy Eyes yam To Combat sical Softness Progr Physii New York IUPD President elect John F. Kennedy today called the growing physical softness of Americans a "na tional problem" and said his -incoming administration has a plan to combat it. In a copyrighted article Written for Sports Illustrated, Kennedy said that he is dis turbed by the lack of im provement in the "physical well-being" of students in our schools" despite urging dur ing the past five years. The president - elect plans to: -Establish a White House committee on health and fit ness to formulate and carry out a program to improve the physical condition of the na tion. -Make physical fitness of our youth the direct responsi bility of the Department of Health, Education and Wel fare. -Invite the governor of each state to attend an annual Na tional Youth Fitness congress. -Proclaim through all de partments of government that the promotion of sports par ticipation and physical fitness is a basic and continuing pol icy of the United States. 'TROTTERS TO VISIT Chicago-IUPD - Owner-coach Abe Saperstein said Tuesday that the world-famed Harlem ' Globetrotters' basketball team I may make a State Department 'tour of Africa in 1961. pected to start for Washington wnen me HusKies return to the Rose Bowl for a battle with mighty Minnesota Jan. 2. Although Schloredt has fullv rPCOVPrpH from a hrnlrpn collarbone he suffered early in tne season, coach Jim Owens of the Huskies plans to use Bob Hivner as his ctnrtino quarterback against the Go- pners. scmoredt and Kermit J O r P" P n SPn wlin ifairalnmv) fast during the tail end of the season, will Dack up Hivner. Schloredt, Hivner Equal Actually, Schloredt and Hiv ner always have been consid ered fairly even as signal-callers. Schloredt had a slight ad vantage because hp is hicrirpr weighing 190 pounds to Hiv- ner s 175, ana consequently is a harder runner to bring down. The rest of Washington's starting backfield has George Fleming and Don McKeta at halfbacks and Ray Jackson at fullback. Each of these is backed up by capable replace ments, such as Joe Jones at fullback and halfbacks Char lie Mitchell, Brent Wooten and Bob Monroe. Fleming led the Huskies in scoring during the regular season with 65 points. The touchdowns were pretty well divided among the first eight backs, but Fleming is Wash ington's top conversion kicker and field goal specialist. Backs Good Rushers All the Washington backs are good rushers but Mitchell, who is known as "The Mis sile" to his teammates, is the flashiest ball carrier on the squad. He wound up the reg ular season with an average of slightly more than six yards per carry. While Minnesota is noted for its defensive ability, the Huskies also are strong in the line. They led the Big Five Conference in rushing de fense, allowing only 112 yards per game. Washington's defense against passes wasn't too Im pressive but this could be mis leading. Most teams were forced to pass against the Huskies because they couldn't move on the ground. But most of the opposition's completed passes went for small yardage because the Huskies usually were willing to give up short passes to defend against long gainers through the air. Prospect Wins Over Crater JV Central Point - Prospect High's varsity hoopmen warmed up in the second half to pull away from the Crater junior varsity 59 to 35 here last night. Crater freshmen beat the Prospect jayvees 30 to 26 in another tangle. The Cougar varsity headed 10 to 8 after one period, but at the half its Crater rival was on top 19 to 16. In the third panel Prospect surged to a 34 to 27 margin. And, the Cougars added 25 mark ers in the final quarter. Prospect hit .425 from the field in the second half. For the first time this season the Comet jayvees dropped below 400 shooting average, lhey had .237 for the mix. Craig Gardner was the big scoring gun with 25 points for the Cougars. Crater freshmen had 10 to 6, 19 to 10 and 25 to 18 gaps in their game. LINEUPS: 59 Prosoect Crater JV 35 F 4 Chapman Bransom 6 F 8 Payne Wald 6 C 4 T. Gardner W. Jones 8 G 24 C. Gardner Tomlinson 4 G 2 Rogers Pepper 7 Substitutions For rrospeci, Poole 2. Yell 3, Nye 12. Wyatt. Wood. D. Bean; for Crater, M. ttardener 4. Cooper. Rivenburg, Mason. x 30 Crater Frosh Prospect JV 26 F 13 Swanson L. Bean 4 F 2 Turner. Rau C White Hoffman G 7 Summerfield tocou G 4 Byrd Yell 12 Substitutions For Crater. Ste vens. Rvcrson 4. Pepper: for Pros pect, Wood. Chapman, Wyatt, roole o, it. Bean : I!1IS!IIIII Hi Becipe for perfect MMcein your holiday parties. Perfect balance can make your party the party of the holiday sea son. Balance your beverages with food. Balance congenial friend3 with shy ones. Balance talk with games. And serve Carstairs: a perfect balance of character and smoothness from rare stocks ex pertly blended. Carstairs pays a compliment to your guests' taste I The host who cares serves CARSTAIRS White SealJ tins wsnune oo. louisviuL n- hiset. m woof.n cum ibtui smirt CARSTAIRS i,5- EST. 1TM J White Seal $70 A pint $15 Fifth MEDroRt)vS&TRIBUNf SFCDMTTS Davis Will Run In Meet at LA Los Angeles - (UPD - Otis Davis, the Los Angeles athlete who got away to the Univer sity of Oregon and later be came the Olympic 400 meters champion at Rome, will race in the Jan. 21 Los Angeles Invitational track meet, it was announced today. Also entered in the meet are sprinter Wilma Rudolph, the great girl athlete shot put ter Parry O'Brien and Olym pic pole vault champion Don Bragg. San Francisco -IUPD- Howard (Red) Hickey, head coach of the San Francisco Forty Nln ers of the National Football league, today had a new three year contract. Hickey, who came to the team as an assist ant coach in 1955, had a three year pact signed in 1959 when he took over the top spot. The pact had a year to run, but Tuesday, owner Vic Morabito tore up the old contract and gave Hickey a new one that extends through 1963. Philadelphia-ffJPD-Norm Van Brocklin, star quarterback of the Eastern Division cham pion Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football league, was named Tuesday to receive the second annual Bert Bell Memorial Award of the Max well club. Butte Falls Takes Tilt Butte Falls - Butte Falls high recovered from first half coldness to defeat the Canyon ville basketball aggregation 46 to 27 here last night. Canyonville led at the quarter 7 to 3 but the BF club had 21 to 16 and 32 to 22 margins at the other inter missions. The Loggers of Butte Falls could make only one field shot in 17 tries in the opening canto but put in eight of 14 in the second period. Butte Falls won the jayvee opener also 29 to 21 as Arthur Rambo contributed 12 points. lineups: 46 Butte Falls Canyonville 27 F 16 Remsen PoweU 7 F S Baker Drake 4 C 1 Barlow Bouche 5 G 12 N. Ellis Grunst 2 G Ellefson McLemore 9 Substitutions For Butte Falls, Stratton 10. I. Rambo 2; for Can yonville, Soeteber, Rlchey, Thompson. UNDERGOES SURGERY Philadelphia-UIPH-Lineback-er Boll Pellegrini undergoes surgery today for the repair of torn ligaments in his left knee and will be sidelined when the Philadelphia Eagles meet the Green Bay Packers next Monday for the National Football league title. MATCH SHIFTED A wrestling match sched uled for last night at Ashland between Ashland and Crater high schools was postponed until this afternoon. The Ash land gym, where the match was to be held, reportedly was used for another activity. School Employee Honored by PTA Shady Cove-Trail Travis Littlefield who retired from his position as school custo dian after 11 years of service at the Shady Cove school was honored at the regular meet ing of the Shady Cove P.T.A. held recently at the school cafeteria. Littlefield was presented with several gifts in recogni tion of his years of service to the school. The new school custodian is Art Levulett. Preceding the program a potluck dinner was held for members and friends in the cafeteria followed by a short business meeting. It was an nounced that the program for the next meeting to be held on Jan. 5 at 7:30 p.rm will be a panel discussion on the sub ject "Lights On For Educa tion". Panel members will be school board member Cecil Kee, Bill Croucher, sixth grade teacher at the Shady Cove school and Mrs. Ray Briggs, special teacher for re tarded children at the Eagle Point school. Everyone is in vited to attend. The P.T.A. has for one of Its projects collection of gifts for the mental hospital. These include something for pa tients, rooms or recreation. These donations may be sent with the children to school. Other school announcements include the Christmas vaca tion schedule. The school will be dismussed at 2:15 on the 23rd and will start again on Tuesday, Jan. 3. The Christ mas school program will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Thurs day, Dec. 22 at the school gym and will be put on largely by the chorus of (he upper grades, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth. School Band and Glee Club Honored Happy Camp - A noon luncheon was given in honor of the Happy Camp High school glee club and band at the Buckhorn Lodge Dec. 14 following the Christmas con cert the night before which featured the two musical groups. Attending t h luncheon were 62 members of the bRnd and glee club, Mr. and Mrs. James Tristan, director, and Mr. and Mrs. James Foote. Foote is principal of the high school. Tristan, in a short speech, praised the efforts of his students in putting on the performance of the previous evening. Tristan also praised those cooking and serving the lunch eon. Tristan expressed appre ciation to the owner and cook at the lodge for their time and effort. Mrs. Kent Nesbitt prepared the meal without cost to the music department, except for the cost of the food. Serving the food and helping to set up tables and clean up afterward were seven mothers, Mrs. Albert Attebery, Mrs. Harold Keuhl, Mrs. Herbert West, Mrs. Lloyd Westby, Mrs. Harriet Harnden, Mrs. Wes Bagley, and Mn. Arnold Davis. Tristan introduced each of the mothers, and thanked each one for all they had done for the music department. Telephone Firm Granted Rate Hike Salem -(UPD- Public Utility Commissioner Jonel C.x Hill today authorized Lincoln-Till amook Telephone company to increase its rates to 2.460 cus tomers in the Delake, Ocean lake and Cloverdale areas. Added gross annual revenue for the company under the new rates will be $47,100. This is substantially below that re quested by the firm, Hill said. He suspended the original higher rate increase proposed by the company. The firm has 30 days in which to submit a revised formula of how much of an increase each customer will pay. This is also subject to Hill's approval. Sales Increase Salem - IUPD - Private elec tric energy sales in Oregon for October totaled 775,596, 000 kilowatt hours, an in crease of 7.54 per cent over October of 1959. Public Utility Commission er Jonel C. Hill said for a 12-month period ending in October, sales amounted to al most 9.7 billion kilowatt hours, an Increase of 8.59 per cent over 1959. Average revenue per resi dential customer for October was up about four per cent, Hill said. 218 EAST MAIN Of the world's estimated 550 million children in 1959, no schooling was available) for 250 million. Missouri's 745 million cows produced more than four bil lion pounds of r.iilk in 1958. BEEFEATER BEEFEATER . Miuui."'Dlf:.i rr J the imported English Gin that doubles your martini pleasure Uncquatted since 1820 BEEFEATER GIN 94 PROOF 100 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS KOBRAND CORPORATION NEW YORK 1, N. I GP Jayvee Wrestlers Cop Match Grants Pass high subdued Medford 46 to 11 last night in junior varsity wrestling at Grants Pass. Medfordites won three of the 14 matches with Bill Dames. Dennis Brumback and Larry McCammon getting the victories. MI7CYII.TR, 106 McDonald, GP. pinned Jerry Pitts, M, 1st: 108 Jim Mc Lean, GP, pinned MarUn Sharp, M, 2nd; 115 Dennis Brumback, M, pinned Mike Drake, GP. 2nd; 123 Dave Baker, Uf, pinnea uunn Gates. M, 3rd: 130 Bill Dames, M, dec. Dan Miller, GP, 4-3; J3B Doug van uoraen, ur, pinneo Brad Young. M, 2nd; 148 Ted Peckham, GP, pinned Art Deck- ard, M, 1st; 148 John Mayers. GP. dec. Bill Hougue, M. 10-1; 157 Clayton Krelger, GP, Pinned Steve amitn, m, tnn; iai Lain, GP, dec. Tom Metz. M. 14-13; 157 Wayne Wilson, GP, pinned Mike Pritchard, M, 2nd; 168 Mike Ralph, GP. dec. Russ Robertson, M, 5-2; 168 Wayne Harrison, GP, pinned Joe Keller. M, 1st; heavy weight Larry McCammon, M, dec. Mike O'Brien, GP, 5-2. McLoughlin 9th Trims Phoenix McLoughlin Junior high ninth grade cagers downed Phoenix freshmen yesterday afternoon. Quarter count were in Bull dog favor, 14 to 2, 24 to 8 and 39 to 11. Ron Edmonds of the Mac team led all scorers with 16 points. Williams had 14 for Phoenix. Phoenix scored a victory on Monday, outplaying St. Mary's frosh 41 to 17. The Pirates led 26 to 7at the half. Jon Granby tallied 14 points for Phoenix. L ) DOWNTOWN MEDFORD " ' LINEUPS: 43 McLouehlln Phoenix 26 T 11 Houston ...... Workman 3 F 4 Barnes Granby 9 C 2 Kengla Williams 14 G 6 Allen .... Sauer 1 G 16 Edmonds Combs 1 Substitutions For McLougmin, Banks 2, Hinman 2, Walker, Lar son, Clark, Kimball, Coovert, Nau mes. Beck, BottRcr; for Phoenix, Cooper, Tompkins. Troy To Extend McKay Contract Los Angeles - IUPD - John McKay, personable West Vir ginian who had a 4-6 record at the University of Southern California in his first season as a head football coach, will continue to coach the Trojans at least for three more years. Dr. Norman Topping, presi dent of the university, an nounced the new contract, which will become effective March 1, when McKay's original one-year pact ends. ADVANCE TRAINING I New York - IUPD - Manager , Ralph Houk will greet about j 25 players, including top farm I hands and several members of j the varsity, Feb. 13 at St. Petersburg, Fla., when the New York Yankees open their j 1961 advance training pro-1 gram, General Manager Roy : Harney said the advance pro- j gram will overlap the start of the American league cham pions' regular spring training and that some of the young sters will remain with the team indefinitely. FIGHTS TtESDAV BOLT By United Prril International Boston Tom McNeeley. 199 Arlington. 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