I
Chris
realcs awim
Mark
Portland Swimmer And Wrestler
Victors In Olympic First Round
BULLETIN
ROME (AP) America's Chris
Von Saltza smashed the women's
Olympic 100-meter freestyle
swimming record today with a
1:01.9 clocking.
The blonde teen ager broke the
record of 1:02 flat set by Dawn
Fraser of Australia at MelDournc
in 1956.
Miss Von Saltza, Saratoga,
Calif., won her heat by more than
four yards over Ursula Brunner
of Germany.
The 16-year-old Miss Von Sal
tza's victory came in the fourth
of five heats designed to qualify
the fastest swimmers for Sat
urday night's semifinals.
Miss Fraser breezed home first
in the second heat in 1:02.1.
Miss Fraser's teammate, 16-vear-old
llsa Konrads, won the
first heat in 1:04.2.
The third heat went to CsiUa
Badogel of Hungary in 1:04.5.
Natalie Steward of Great Brit
ain overtook America's Caroline
Wood in the last 50 meters to win
the final heat in 1:03.5.
The 14-year-old whiz from Port
land, Ore., was clocked in 1:04.3
and easily qualified for the semis.
She had the fifth fastest qualify
ing time.
ROME (AP) Two California
teen-age girls and a pair of pow
erful college men upheld U.S.
swimming prestige with successful
opening performances as the first
full day of Olympic competition
opened in the ttcrnal Uty.
Pattv Kcmpncr. 17, and Anne
Warner, 15, gained the finals of
the women's 200-meter breast
stroke, and Lance Larson of the
University of Southern California
and Bruce Hunter of Harvard
reached the men's 100-meter free
style semifinals.
Italy Wins Gold Medal
Host Italy won the first gold
medal of the games. The hard-riding
Italian cyclists captured the
1.000-kilnmeter 62-mile road time
trial with Germany second and
Russia a surprising third. The
United States finished far back in
the 33-team field,
in 138 rome Olympics 3d graf: ...
Russia defeated Mexico 68-49 in
basketball and France and Ro
mania won water polo matches.
Other morning events included
canoeing, modern pentathlon and
field hockey.
The first Olympic record to fall
came in the women's swimming
when powerful wiltrud Urselmann
of Germany won the third of four
heats in 2:52. The old standard
was 2:53.1, by Ursula Happe of
Germany at Melbourne in 1956.
Miss Kemnner. of Beverly Hills.
Calif., was third to the German
girl in 2:55.5.
Miss Warner. 15, of Mcnlo Park.
Calif., was second in the final
heat to veteran Dutch competitor
Ada Den Haan. Miss Warner's
time was 2:56.3 against the win
ning clocking of 2:54
Over-all, Miss Kcmpner's time
was sixth best and Miss Warner's
eighth and last in the field that
will go in Saturday night s final
Larson, a 20-year-old from El
Monte, Calif., led the men's 100-
meter qualifiers in 55.7 seconds
He won the seventh and final
heat. Hunter, 21, from Cam
bridge, Mass., won the sixth heat
in :56.6 and ranked sixth among
the 24 qualifiers who race tonight
in the semifinals
The Australian twosome of de
fending Olympic champion Jon
Henricks and world record holder
John Dcvitt also qualified with
heat victories. Dcvitt did 56 flat
and Henricks :56.9.
The U.S. basketball team may
he below par physically ior its
opening game tonight against
Italy.
Coach Pete Newell said Allen
Kelley may miss a few games be
cause of a leg injury and it was
uncertain whether the recently in
jured Jerry Lucas will start. Hun
gary beat Japan 93-66 in a morn
ing game.
Lee Allen of Portland, Oregon,
pinned J. Gregorio of Portugal in
the Greco - Roman featherweight
class in tne opening bout of the
wrestling competition. The tunc
as 9 minutes and 20 seconds.
Gloriane Perrier of Washington,
DC, America's entry in the wom
en's kayak singles, finished eighth
in her heat.
The lightly regarded American
cycling team took off 16th in the
road time trials among 32 nalions.
The Italians held the early lead.
Off To Big Start
The Olympic Games got off to
an auspicious start with almost
100.000 paying 170,000,000 lire of
$275,000 to sit in a sweltering sun
as athletes of 84 nations paraded
before President Giovanni Gron
chi of Italy.
The heat pared a few thousand
off the expected crowd and sev
eral hundred off the march of
athletes. In fact the United States
only turned out 156 marchers out
of a squad of 402. The Italians,
fearful the parade would run too
long, cut the yankee team to 240
and the sun did the rest.
Competition opened Thursday
night in water polo and boxing.
Water polo results were:
Argentina 2, Brazil 2; Italy 4,
Romania 3; Yugoslavia 2, Nether
lands 1; Japan 3, United Arab Re
public 3; South Africa 3, Austra
lia 2; Russia 5, Germany 4.
In boxing, first round results
were very much as expected.
Jerry Armstrong of Pocatello.
itaho, easily moved to the second
round with a unanimous decision
in his thrce-iound match with
Stoyan Pctrov of Bulgaria. Arm
strong, a bantamweight, scored a
first round knockdown with sharp
lefts to the head and body, and
coasted home.
V A '1 ft
4
APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCE Three members of the Ger
man Olympic rowing squad look on at U. S. gymnast
Doris Fuchs of Rochester, N. Y., shows off her form in
Rome.
Gel Friendly Campaign
Team
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Newell Worried
About His Team
ROME (AP) The powerful
United States basketball team,
overwhelming favorite to win a
sixth straight Olympic title, may
be below par physically tonight
when it meets Italy in its open
ing game.
Coach Pete Newell said Allen
Kelley, of the Peoria (111) NIBL
team, may miss a few games be
cause of a leg injury. And while
6-8 Jerry Lucas, the Ohio State
All-America, has recovered from
a foot injury, it's uncertain wheth
er he ll start.
The other eight players, includ
ing All-America Oscar Robertson
from Cincinnati and Jerry West
of West Virginia, are in good
shape.
Newell says the team "is still
not as well organized as I'd like,
but is in good playing condition
and ready to go. We should reach
our peak during the competition."
Eight games will be played to
day in the opening of the three
day first elimination round, the
schedule started with Hungary
downing Japan 93-66.
The United States-Italy game
goes on at 3:30 p.m. EST.
The 16 teams in the tournament
have been split into four groups,
with the top teams at Melbourne
seeded into each of the groups.
Two teams from each group ad
vance to a semifinal round of
eight teams. Then four more go
into the final round. If form holds,
the championship round should be
a struggle between the United
States and Russia.
I
Begun By Soviet
Frl., Aug. 26, I960 The Newi-Review, Roicburg, Ore. 9
Crandall's Homer Leads Braves
To Win Over Pittsburg Pirates
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i
Del Crandall, a catcher who1
hadn't hit a home run with a man
on base all season, and Glen Hob-
bie, a pitcher who hadn't hit a
home run at all, have whittled
Pittsburgh's National League lead.
After swatting lb solo home runs.
Crandall connected for a two-run
shot that clinched a 4 2 victory
for second-place Milwaukee at Los
Angeles Thursday night.
The Chicago Cubs trimmed the
Pirates 2-1 on Hohbie's two-out
homer in the ninth, his first in
four-year major league career.
San Francisco defeated Cincinnati
8 5 in the only other NL game
scheduled.
Baltimore Drops Tigors
In the American League. Balti
more ripped Detroit 9-3 and
moved within one game of the idle
first-place New York Yankees.
Washington walloped Kansas Cily
9- 0, and Boston belted Cleveland
10- 7.
Crandall's home run triggered
a three-run third for the Braves
at Los Angeles against southpaw
Sandy Koufax (6-10) while t h c
Dodgers seemed headed for their
fifth shutout defeat in 10 games.
Right hander Joey Jay had the
champs blanked on four hits until
the ninth, then needed Don iMc
Mahon's strikeout relief for his
fifth victory in 11 decisions.
The Dodgers had scored two un
earned runs, on singles by Tommy
Davis and Norm Larker, short
stop Johnny Logan's two-out or
ror and a pinch single by Duke
Snider, when McMahon put a call
ed strike past pinch-hitter (ill Hod
ges with the tying run on base.
Hobble Homers
Hohbie's home run, breaking a
1-1 tie, gave the Cubs their first
victory over Wilmcr (Vinegar
Bend) Mizell since April 15, 1853
The big lefty, who had beaten
them 10 times in that span, also
was tagged for Ernie Banks' 36th
home run, in the third inning
while dropping his second in a
row tor a 9-7 record.
Hobbie gave up the Hue run in
the first inning, on a two-out walk 'a dozen strikeouts. capped a seven-run second inning
and singles by Hick Stuart and; An insidc-the-park home run by i for the Giants against southpaw
Roberto Clemente, then piled up Willie Mays w ith the bases loaded I Claude Osteen (0-1).
ROME (AP) The Russians to
day advanced their gct-friondly-campaign
to the point of Olym
pic hand-holding and public cuddling.
It was right down on tne aln
letic field, too.
Blonde Tasia Tchctschik and
brunette Vera Ozolina advanced
on U. S. high jumper John Thom
as, Negro world record holder
from Boston University.
"Come," said Tasia in English,
"and pose with us."
Thomas who'd just finished
jumping 6 feet 10 in seven prac
tice tries willingly agreed.
Tasia stood on Thomas' left and
Vera on his right.
"Now," said Tasia slipping her
arm around Thomas' waist, "put
your arms around us."
Cameramen snapped away as
the two Soviet girls smiled up at
Thomas who seemed visibly im
pressed with the friendly cm
braces. While this was going on down
at one end of an Olympic athletic i
field, Russian and American men rr
were getting together at the other j u.
end. i "
This time it was the Soviet Un- j
ion's decathlon athlete, Vasily !
Kuznetsov, who made the ad- rr
vance. 1
"I d like a picture with you." , JT
he toid America's Rafcr Johnson, rr
"Sure," replied Johnson, "but u.
I'd like to include a friend." ;
Johnson, a Negro, beckoned to J
C.K. Yang, who represents Chang ;
c
o) mm
J
The good old days are "back
when mighty little money
bought a brand aewf
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mm
Official factory clean-up for '61 . . .1961, that is!
Kai-shek's Nationalist China.
For a moment Kuznetsov hesi
tated because Russia's relations
with Nationalist China are colder
than frigid.
"Oh. come on," urged Johnson.
O.K." said huznetsov. "hut I
don't know you," he added with
a mocK irown at Yang.
Asked what was behind the sud
den friendship campaign. Art
Lentz, assistant executive director
of the U.S. Olympic Committee
said: "I reallv don't know. This
idea of getting together and prac
ticing together was their idea.
And they surely aro pushing it."
Fight Results
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Minneapolis Joe Brown, 136'i,
Houston, stopped Harlow Irwin,
238, Minneapolis, 5 (non-title)
New York (Madison Square
Garden) Emile Griffith, 149'4,
New York, outpointed Florentino
Fernandez, 149x4, Cuba, 10. Jer
ry Luedcc, 176, New Haven, Conn,
stopped Bartolo Snni, 173, Domi
nican Republic, 10. Obdulio Nu
nez, ISS'i, Puerto Rico, stopped
Hans Werner Wohlcrs 158Vi,
Hamburg, Germany. 5.
Oakland, Calif. Benny (The
Bandit) Medina, 138V4, Fresno
Calif., stopped Howard Pasley
137'A, San Francisco, 9.
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SALEM (AP) Warren Jacohy
of Salem entered warmup bowling
singles at the Cherry City Bowl
Monday night, and warmed up
enough to record a 300 a perfect
game.
TRAPSHOOTING
VANDALIA, Ohio-Rarl Mikkel
saar Jr. won the preliminary
handicap No. 2 event of the Grand
American Tournament as Joe Hie
stand won the North American
Clay Target title.
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Thursday Through Sunday
Aug. 25, 26, 27, 28
Delany May Pass
1,500 Meter Run
ROMF ( API Ttnn TVl.-ini- uho
attended Viiianova College in the
United States, threw a flutter into
Irish hearts today he may not
defend his 1,500 meters Olympic i
title. j
The lean Irishman with the'
devastating finishing kick, said:
"I shall run in the 800 meters, !
and if 1 feel good, I also shall
run in the 1.500 meters."
That "if I feel good" comment
lnft snnrlc fnno urnnilprmo if tho
25-year-old Irishman will decide!
at the last minute to skip the j
1,500. j
Hp will have In run siv mens i
on six consecutive days if he de-1
ciocs to take pan in notn events
and reaches the tinal in Dotn.
Dclanv doubts his fitness for
such a program.
A hnr-lr iniurv Ami (linn an
achilles tendon injury interrupted
nis iraining mis year, lie s neen
working out in Dunlin for the last
six weeks, and neither injury has
troubled him.
LVIany won the 1058 Melbourne
1.500 in a record 3:41.2 with a
tremendous burst of speed over
the last 300 meters a style of
his trademark for the next three
years.
443 S. E. JACKSON
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