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Yank Gals Do Better
Than Anticipated in
Russia Track Tussle
By ROBERT MUSEL
0 United Press International
Moscow (UPD The TJ. S.
track team got off to a flying
start against Russia today in
the concluding events of their
two-day meet when Ed Colly-
more, Cambridge, Mass., won
the 200-meter dash in 21.3
seconds.
Olympic champion Tom
Courtney, Livingston, N. J.,
then gave the U. S. its ninth
victory in 12 men's events by
romping home first in the
800-meter run. The former
Fordham university star was
timed in 1:48.8.
The U.S. women's team pro
duced another shocker when
Lucinda Williams, Blooming
dale, Ga., won the 200-meter
dash in a photo finish with
Maria Itkinav, the Russian
women's champion. Both girls
were timed in 24.4 seconds.
Isabell Daniels, Jakin, Ga.,
O finished third and Vera Za
belina was fourth.
In the decathlon, Rafer
Johnson, Kingsburg, Calif.,
opened a 299-point lead over
Russia's Vassili Kuznetsov by
winning the discus ' and fin
ished second behind compat
riot Dave Edstrom of the Uni
versity of Oregon in the 110
meter hurdles.
Johnson won the discus
with a toss of 160 feet, 11 in
ches. Kuznetzov finished sec
ond with a toss of 154 feet,
8.6 inches. In the 62-meter
high hurdles, Edstrom flashed
home in 14.8 seconds. John
son was clocked in :14.9 and
Kuznetsov in :15.1.
Moscow (UPD A sur
cPSisirtg showing by the sup
posedly weak American wom
en gave the United States
track and field team some
loft today of beating the
(jRussiar team even under the
capring system the Russians
art using.
Go Cb Soviets much stronger
ft woman's events than in
nan's aay points for the two
livistOMi should be combined.
Diiwtt, Hopps
No Champions
feattls (CPD Veteran
Glenn Bassett of Los Angeles
grig highly rated Janet Hopps
of Seattle Sunday ' stroked
their way to victories in the
men's and women's singles
championships in . the Wash
ington State Tennis tourna
ment at the Seattle Tennis
eiub.
Bassett toppled Mike Crane
of Berkeley, Calif., 7-5, 7-5,
6-4 to Win the title.
Miss Hopps, ninth ranked
woman tennis player in the
nation, defeated Barbara
o BroWning of Los Angeles, 6-3,
r3. '
The day was not a total loss
for Crane. Just before meet
ing Bassett he had defeated
Phil Meyer of Burlingame,
Calif., for the junior men's
title, 6-2, 6-0, 6-0.
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I Under that system, the United
I States held an unexpected 83-
7o lead going into today's con
cluding program at huge
Lenin Stadium.
The Americans say that
points should be counted sep
arately. Under that system,
the U. S. men were leading,
61-45, in their events; the Rus
sian women were leading, 30
22, in their events.
The surprising U. S. lead
after the first day was the
result of two upset wins by
American women lanky Bar
bara Jones of Chicago, who
took the meter dash in 11.6
seconds, and the women's 400
meter relay.
Down the Wire
In the events that wind up
the two-day meet today, the
United States was favored to
win six men's events, the Rus
sians favored in four; and two
were wide open. In women's
competition, the Russians were
favored in four and theAmeri-
cans are given a chance
only one, the shot put.
in
That forecast indicated
ip ana tuck race down the
wire for the team title,
II so. the victorv rnnlrl
hinge on the one dispute Sun
day the disqualification of
ijoraon McKenzie of New
York in the 10,000 meter run
ivicft.enzie slowed to a trot
because he was far behind
and the officials ruled him
out, costing the United States
team one point.
The final result also could
hinge on the outcome of the
spectacular decathlon duel be
tween Rafer Johnson of Kinz:
burg, Calif., and Russia's Vas
sily Kuznetsov.
After the first five events
Sunday, Johnson was slightly
aneaa with 4,529 points
Kuznetsov's 4,420.
Seven of 10
to
Americans won seven of the
10 men's events contested 'Sun:
day and surprised by taking
two oi tne five women
events.
Among the men, Harold
Connolly of Boston took the
hammer throw with a heave
ot 220 feet, 8 inches; Ira Mur-
chison of Chicago won the
100 meter dash in 10.2 sec
onds; Ancel Robinson of Fres
no, Calif., won the 110 meter
high hurdles in 13.9 seconds
Ernie Shelby of Los Angeles
won the broad lumn with 26
feet, V inch; Glenn Davis o:
Columbus, Ohio, won the 400
meter run in 45.6 seconds
Parry O'Brien of Los Angeles
won the shot put with a toss
ot 52.78 feet- anH th Ann-
meter relay team of Murchi
son, Ed Collymore of Cam
bridge, Mass., Jim Segrest of
Abilene Christian, and Davis
won in 39.6 seconds.
Valdimir Bulatov of Rus
sia surprised by winning the
pole vault with a leap of 14
feet, SVb inches. As expected
Leonid Spiritsin of Russia
won the 20 kilometer walk
in 1:33.43.2 and Evgeny Zu
kov of Russia won the 10,000
meter run in 29:59.8.
this summer ?
money
for you
X
Co.h MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS
Y" " 24 20 12 6
paymts paymts paymts paymts
$100 5 5.90 S 6.72 $10.05 S18.46
200 11.81 13.44 20.09 36.92
300 17.71 20.16 30.14 55.38
'500 28.86 32.97 49.64 91.66
1000 53.89 62.21 95.64 179.56
1500 77.87 90.38 140.57 P66.36
ckarn is Uu monthlv rate of J am
Dial fort of m oolanct not xcedint t.00. 2 on
that tort of a bolanc in excess of $300 but not
iteedint tSOO, end 1 on any remainder.
FINANCE
SPORTS
Champagne Sold
At Stands in
Lenin Stadium
' Moscow (UPD Capitalist
Americans may munch hot
dogs and drink beer at their
track meets, but fans in this
land of the proletariat nibble
caviar sandwiches and drink
champagne.
At giant Lenin Stadium
where the first Russian-Amer
ican dual track meet is taking
place, thousands of Soviet
citizens take time out from
watching to eat, drink, and
talk with friends.
But unlike American sta-
diums where the hot dog and
soft drink vendor is a famil
iar sight, Lenin Stadium
boasts dozens of buffets under
the stands where fans can buy
thick sandwiches, cold drinks
tea coffee and champagne
t or tnree rubles you can
buy an open caviar sandwich.
a quarter-inch of black caviar
spread on an inch-thick slice
of bread. For three rubles
and 50 kopecks you get a glass
of Soviet champagne, sweet
and semi-dry.
But most Russians settle
for beer, mineral water, her
ring and cheese or sausage
sandwiches.
Maverick
Victor at
Lake Tahoe
Tahoe City, Calif. (UPD
.The men who drive the
world's great power boats
turned toward Seattle today
in preparation for the Gold
cup Kace Aug. 10, the so
called "World Series of Hy
droplanes."
At least eight and possibly
10 craft will leave in the
next few days for Seattle.
Included among the migrat
ing hydroplanes will be Mav
erick, owned by Bill Waggon
er, Phoenix, easy winner in
Saturday's Mapes Gold Cup
Race here. Maverick won the
30-mile battle with a disap
pointing average speed of
89.241 miles per hour.
Maverick's win, its second
in hydroplane competition
this year, placed it ahead in
overall point standings for the
national championship with
969 points.
Suffered Blackout
It was disclosed Sunday
that Mira Slovak, who piloted
Miss Bardahl, second in Satur
day's race, had suffered a
blackout on the ninth lap
around the three-mile course
He explained that he
banged his head as the boat
pushed through the unusually
choppy water and as a re
suit, missed one buov. He
circled around it again.
For his courageous ride,
Slovak was voted the trophy
as the outstanding driver of
the race.
Headed to Seattle in addi
tion to Maverick will be Miss
U.S.I.. Miss Bardahl and Wild-
root Charley, the second, third
and fourth boats in national
ratings. The other ships head
ed north included Gale V and
Gale VI, Thriftway Too and
Fascination. J. Philip Murphy,
Piedmont, Calif., has indi
cated that his two boats,
Muvalong and Breathless II
may also go to Seattle.
Owners predicted that up
to 20 boats would compete in
the Seattle classic.
Knutson Gains
Bike Laurels
Portland (UPD Senior
title in the Pacific Northwest
bicycle championships here at
Jantzen Beach Sunday was
won by Sam Knutson of Port
land. First places in the one
and two-mile events and two
second places gave him the
crown.
Two cyclists from Vancou
ver, B.C., Jack r erguson ana
Nodm Kendall, took second
and fifth place, respectively.
Others were Gary Hodges,
Portland, third; and Franz
Pauwels of Portland, fourth.
Don Joveg of Seattle won
the junior title, taking first
place in all four of the junior
races. '
Pitchers Share
IL Spotlight
United Press International
Three pitchers shared the
spotlight in the International
league Sunday as the hitters
saved their muscles for to
night's All-Star game in To
ronto. Satchel Paige of Miami and
Babe Birrer of Montreal each
pitched shutouts while Co
lumbus' George O'Donnell
yielded only one run. Mon
treal defeated Havana, 2-0,
Miami whitewashed Toronto,
0, Columbus stopped Buf
falo, 3-1, and the Rochester at
Richmond doubleheader was
postponed by rain.
Jenkins Gets
Flag 1st in Stock Main
Bob Jenkins went overthe
bank to avoid a pile-up but
returned to the track to lead
the way to the finish line in
Saturday night's main event
of the stock car auto races at
Valley View track.
Women's Golf
Day's play for the Women's
Golf association at the Rogue
Valley Country club, on the
last day of the month will be
three club evnt.
Last week's "specs" winners
were: A group Mrs. Rose
Bunch, 23 specs; B group
Mrs. Ruby Elbert and Mrs.
Leta Clark tied with 21; C
group Mrs. Ed Hall, 25; D
group Mrs. L. W. Buonocore,
19; Nine-hole group Mrs.
Phyllis Ripley with 14.
Women golfers who intend
to play in the Willamette Val
ley Southern Oregon tourna
ment on Aug. 14 are required
to sign for the event in the
locker room prior to Aug. 5.
Players must have a handicap
of 35 or under, and be 18-hole
golfers. Regular play for
ladies day will be suspended
the morning of the tourna
ment and nine-hole players
will not be able to tee off un
til all WVSO entrants have
started.
First round matches for the
club championship have all
been completed with the fol
lowing results:
In the championship brack
et Mrs. W. W. Davies defeated
Mrs. Warren Lesseg; Mrs
Maxine Hammond defaulted
to Mrs. Wm. Blackledge; Mrs
William Miller won over- Mrs,
Bill Clark; Mrs. Richard
Finch defeated Mrs. Ed Milne
Miss Pam Stacey defeated
Mrs. Frank Tamney; Mrs
Tom Culbertson defeated Mrs
Lee Flink; Mrs. Rose Bunch
defeated Mrs. Edward Sickels:
HVlrs. Mahr Reymers defeated
Mrs. Ed Gordon.
In the second flight Mrs,
William Knope defeated Mrs,
Ray Frisbie; Mrs. Ruby Elbert
defeated Mrs. Richard Knight
Mrs. Frank Benesh defeated
Mrs. Robert DeLorme; Mrs,
Kathleen Moore defeated Mrs
Mary Rementeria; Mrs. Deane
Lambert defeated Mrs. Ida-
belle Stark; Mrs. Ed Hall de
feated Mrs. Reese Alexander;
Mrs. Jean Douglas defeated
Mrs. Dorothy McLaushlin
and Mrs. Bee Anderson de
feated Mrs. Tom Harnsberger,
In the nine-hole champion
ship, Mrs. Harriet Pyle de
feated Mrs. Earl Nelson: Mrs,
Dons Scroggins drew a bye:
Mrs. Paul Haviland' defeated
Mrs. Reba Taylor: Mrs. Al
Williams, bye; Mrs. Judy Ni-
coletti defeated Mrs. Harriet
Watrud; Mrs. John Ripley,
bye; Mrs. Roberta, Bebb, bye
ana Mrs. Ann Taylor, bye.
PAIRINGS JULY 31:
Mmes. William SrhpJ Thnniu
leuiscn, Lm. k. smith: Warren Les.
seg, Paul Walker, Bernard Nutting;
Robert Lockwood. T. A. Culbert
son, Kay Frisbie; Dick Finch, Rose
jane nuncn, w. O. Blaekledeer
Noble Vincent. Parker Woods. Rnh.
ert Hart; William Miller, Ed Milne,
D. M. Lambert: Robert Temnleton.
Stacey, W. T. Clark. Lee Flink; Ed
W. Stevens. Kenneth Teeter, C.
munr iveymers. urea uonrari- Mam
xi. carreii; w. sickels, John Day
H. S. Elbert.
Mmes. Frank Tamnev Mnn
nart. 1. j. Marnsherper Paul ni v
lilies uoran, -rucnard Rementeria
Jerry Olson. Reese Alexander, R.
B. Knight; L. T. Anderson, L. W.
euonocore, jsdwin Sadzweit; Lou
mcLaugmin, Kichard Hogan, Jo
seph Moore: R. E. Hevsell. W T..
aiarx, js. u. Hall; Robert DeLorme,
R. M. Sorenson, C. E. Gordon;
Wayne Safley. Frank Benesh. B. T.
Mitchell; Brian Douglas, M. Don
ald McGeary, Benton Smith; Jack
ix. rtaipn .Barclay: W. C. Knone.
J. W. Barnard.
9-Hole:
Mmes. W. H. Pvle. Vern Watnirf-
James Dunlevy, G. W. Adlefinger;
William Walker, Ralph Marlatt;
John Bunker, Robert Mclntyre;
DorOthV DOWSOn Paul Rannu
Lewis, Myers Jones; Richard Alley,
vricii juries; no war a (jiimer,
Thomas McFadden; Arthur Wood,
Richard Schwahn; James Nistler,
Jerry Lausman.
Mmes. John Rinlev TJav wica-
Robert Ren Taylor, Charles Mad
am; jurm naapice, aam Harbison;
William Deatheraee. Paul Hivi.
land; Tom Reames, Royal Bebb
Richard Swan, Earl Nelson: Rainh
Anderson, Vincent Nicoletti; How
ard Scroggins, David Lowry; Tom
Polk. Gordon Tavlor- Al Willi;.
S. D. Mullin, Galen Sanner.
WHO H&J) HEAVy WEIGHT
BOXING- CHAMPIONSHIP
LONGEST ?.. .The longest
'reign of world heavywegWfc
cHamp'ionehip was held by Joe
Louis... years, 8 months,,
9 doyS...f rom June 22,1937,
when he knocked out Jim SJraJ
dock in Chicago, to March ), qa(
when Vie retired, unbeaten,
as champion.
TOP THIS! To any reader submitting
contrary pinof. Tip Brady will send a -signed,
wallet-sized diploma. Write to: '
BEAT THIS, c'o this paper. Box 575,
Sausalito. Calif. Enclose self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
MctlOT Nmfipv irwtKH HtKirm
A
Checkered
Louis Kurz, victor a week
ago, was out in front most of
the way in the slam bang
main. In the 19th lap, how
ever, Kurz broke an axle and
spun out. Jenkins went off
the track to miss him.
The situation was rather
confusing for a while in one
of the top races of the season.
Earl Stevenson was second
and Jack Keck Sr. third.
The evening saw the string
of the McGilvray brothers
broken in the trophy dash.
Kurz claimed the hardware
donated by Ashiand Groce
teria. Cars Entangled
Jack Keck Sr. and Bob Mc
Gilvray were almost hopeless
ly entangled in the fifth lap
of the first heat. Jack had a
few precarious moments cross
ways in the track about half
way down the straight away.
No one hit him before they
broke loose. Floyd McClana
han, Ted Sletten and Lou De
mock were the first three
down to the wire in this one.
The second heat saw Kurz
take the checkered flag first
with Jenkins second and Cecil
James third.
Final heat was a real con
test between Kurz and Jen
kins. These boys raced bumper
to bumper for a full ten laps.
Though Louis seemed to try
all the tricks he knew Bobby
stayed in front of him all the
way. Third place in this heat
went to Bob McGilvray.
Riddle Nips
Camp White
camp white Riddle de
feated Camp White 5 to 4
yesterday in a Rogue Valley
league baseball game played
at Myrtle Creek. The South
Douglas County Trojans
stayed at the top of the loop
wun the victory. .Details of
the game were not available
this morning.
Sylvan Archers
Tip Nottingham
In Third Meet
Sherwood (UPD The 3rd
annual Archery Shoot be
tween Nottingham, England,
and Sherwood, Ore., Saturday
was won for the third con
secutive year by the United
States team.
I he unusual match takes
place in both England and the
U.S. simultaneously and the
results are cabled or tele
phoned between the two coun
tries.
. The English team Saturday
had a total of 9,999 against
the U.S. total of 10,112 points.
DeSalles Has 1,385
Dr. T. L. Stern, Sherwood,
director of the American half
of the shoot, said top archer
here was Bill DeSalles of
Portland. He had 1,385 points.
Best archer in England was J.
Randall with 1,338.
Dr. Stern said Sherwood
archers first challenged Not
tingham three years ago and
put up a.$l,000 silver bowl as
a trophy. He said he sent the
bowl to England for the Not
tingham archers to "look at"
but they returned it and it
stays here until the English
win a shoot.
.Eighteen archers, all from
the Sylvan Archers club of
Portland, comprised the U.S.
team today. There were 25
archers shooting on the Not
tingham squad.
in kwhw
study ot - -
concc"
apPeS
tor
. ...act TO'
odern
rrc
. - -
always looK n
ncrete and
CO
it better.
Delivered SP 2-5271 248 E. McANDREWS RD.
FLYING from Germany,
Maj. Gen. Paul D. Adams as
sumes overall command of
American ground forces in
Lebanon theater.
All Content
To Divide
In NW Play
United Press International
Everyone was content to di
vide things up in Northwest
League baseball Sunday
night. The six teams split
three double headers.
. Yakima and Eugene went
to extremes, dividing a pair
of shutouts. The second place
Bears won the opener 8-0 and
Eugene came on in the night
cap to win 5-0.
In the first game Bill Hick
man and Dick Donnelly
shared pitching duties for
Yakima and gave up only
three hits. . Donnelly took
credit for the win, his eighth
in 15 decisions. (
League leading Lewiston
beat Tri-City 4-2 after losing
11-6 the first game under a
17-hit Tri-City attack.
13th For Sadler
Lewiston's Ernie Sadler,
got his J3th win as he scat
tered five hits in the second
game. Homers by Bert Muech
and Earl Fackler paced a five
run Tri-City second inning in
the first game what proved to
be a major factor in the win.
.Salem split with Wenatchee
8-1 and 2-9. Jerry Davis
served notice in the second
game that he can fill the shoes
of Wenatchee's Claude Osteen
who was called up by Seattle
last week. Davis, ficked up
in a swap for the 14-game win
ner, notched his second win
in as many starts, allowing
the Senators seven hits.
Salem exploded for four
runs in the sixth inning to
sew up the victory in the first
game. Wenatchee managed
only one unearned run in the
opener.
In Saturday's games Lewis
ton beat Tri-City 6-1, Salem
beat Wenatchee 5-4 and Eu
gene beat Yakima 5-4.
TAKES FRENCH TITLE
Nice, France (UPD Felix
Chiocca won the vacant
French lightweight boxing
title Sunday night by out
pointing Kepithane Akono in
15 rounds.
Schools and colleges in the
United States and Canada re
duced their loses from major
fires in 1957 by more than
$1,500,000 as compared with
the previous year.
terete and
has
been
We
veats.
many i
are
tor
oses
tor
" ' ' wAWr.-.-.-.-m-. rr. i.-rrJtVfJitdt
TRVMDS
CONCRETE C9
Alston's Job in Danger
Unless Dodgers Improve
By MILTON RICHMAN
New York (UPD Walter
O'Malley is "ready to make
a change" and manager Walt
Alston is "it" unless the
last-place Los Angeles Dodg
ers do a complete turnabout
in the next 10 days the Unit
ed Press International learn
ed on excellent authority to
day. Should the Dodgers show
no marked improvement dur
ing that time, a new manager
probably will be named to co
incide with the club's return
home to Los Angeles on Aug.
Semi-Final
Matches in
Senior Golf
Medalist Larry Butler will
face Leland Clark and de
fending champion Bill Catey
will go against Merlon Em
mans in semi-finals this week
in the senior match play golf
championships of Rogue Val
ley Country club.
Butler won 4 and 3 from
George Stacey last week
while Clark subdued John
Moffat. Catey whipped Jack
Creager 6 and 5 and Emmans
was victor by default over
Ted Porterfield.
Semi-finals are to be played
by Sunday evening, Aug. 3.
In the second flight during
the past week Frank Perl
downed Forrest Casey 2 and
1, E. K. Ricker edged Al Lit
trell 1 up, Ed Nichols won
from Stoy Elliott in 20 holes
and A. C. Broyles trounced
B. L. Martin 6 and 5.
Pairings for matches this
week include:
First flight Stacey vs. Mof
fat, Creager vs. Porterfield.
Second flight Perl vs.
Ricker, Nichols vs. Broyles.
Third flight Casey vs. Lit
trell, Elliott vs. Martin.
Suffragist Susan B. An
thony was born Feb. 15, 1820.
Fits 1949-53 Fords and Chevrolet
MANY LOCAL GARAGES
ARE ASKING $15
Electronic tuning for best silencing,
minimum back pressure.
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Htavy-duty outer shells for extra
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connections, welded teams.
Your muffler is the only port that wears out
while your car is parked. And a worn muf
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Defective mufflers cut HP and cause poor
performance. Leaky mufflers endanger
your life.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Monday, July 28, 1958 9
8, according to the source
O'Malley's likely choice as
Alston's successor will be Los
Angeles Coach Charley Dres
sen, whom Alston replaced as
Dodger manager in 1954. Two
other men Bobby Bragan
and Leo Durocher also are
in the managerial picture.
"That recent vote of con
fidence the Dodgers gave to
Alston was tantamount to
handing him his hat," said
the UPI source. "O'Malley al
ready has decided to make a
change and . he's debating
among three choices Dres
sen, Bragan and Durocher.
All Popular
"All three are popular on
the West Coast. Durocher
might prove too hard to get.
Bragan is in the Dodgers' sys
tem at Spokane and could be
brought in easily, but Dres
sen is right there with the
club and O'Malley still thinks
highly of him despite their
past differences, so he looks
like the logical man."
Alston, who is operating on
one of those famous one-year
contracts O'Malley hands out,
will be offered a place in the
Dodgers' organization from
which he emerged to lead the
team to its only world cham
pionship in 1955.
Since taking over as Dodg
er manager, Alston has made
a good showing every year ex
cept this one.
He finished second in 1954;
won the pennant and the
World Series against the
Yankees in 1955; won the
pennant again in 1956 but
lost the World Series, and
wound up third last year.
The team really fell apart
on him this season through no
fault of his own.
Roy Campanella's tragic ac
cident during the winter was
the major blow. Then Don
Newcombe, ' baseball's out
standing pitcher only two
years ago, failed to win and
was traded to Cincinnati.
Right now Duke Snider and
Carl Furillo are nursing in
juries that keep them from
playing.
fi m
, hi n
1
j
Pat McMurtry
Gains Decision
Tacoma, Wash. (UPD Irish
Pat McMurtry of . Tacoma,
Wash., now boasts a three
bout winning streak with vet
eran heavyweight Charley
Norkus- of Bayonne, N.J., his
latest victim.
McMurtry scored a unani
mous 10-round decision over
Norkus here Saturday night
in an outdoor bout to keep
alive the streak he started aft
er, dropping a split decision
to Germany's Willie Besman
off. McMurtry opened a cut un
der Norkus' right eye in the
fifth round," bloodied his
nose in the sixth, and stag
gered him at least five times
in the fight.
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stalled. Blue, green
or charcoal.
EQUALS NAME
BRAND OILS
AT 45c QT.
2.54
Pay about 26c a qt.
'ar same quality in
Wards 10-qt. can.
WINTER KING
BATTERY SALE
11.44
6-v. S-l with trade
in. 30-month guar
antee. Installed.
Others priced low.
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